4.5K views · 143 reactions | “The people of Ga-Adangbe shouldn’t worry — the Afienya-Dodowa road project will be completed in 24 months,” says Roads Minister Kwame Governs Agbodza at the launch of the Big Push Infrastructure Programme. Watch here: https://youtube.com/live/KGkYadcW3WQ?feature=share #ChannelOneNews | Citi TV | Facebook

102K views · 1.2K reactions | This is how the conveyors of Oobake, a youth group of the Ga-Adangbe people were seen performing at the airport to welcome visitors Video Credit: Chorkor Youth TV #GhanaWeekend #oobaake | Ghana Weekend | Facebook

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The Greater Accra Regional Minister, Henry Quartey has charged the Ga-Adangbe community to relook at their attitude and actions which have affected the growth of the ethnic group, and denied them of their rightful place in the Ghanaian society. #CitiNewsroom | Citi 97.3 FM

13 reactions | ☀️: Ga-Adangbe Man Installs Oobake Signage at Nkrumah Park Without GTA Approval #MorningBite | 3 MUSIC | Facebook

9.4K views · 52 reactions | A beautiful display of Ewe and Ga-Adangbe traditional marriage customs on the Nhyira Obra Show today! From the vibrant attire to the unique rituals, we're celebrating the love, unity, and cultural richness that define Ghana Month  Part 3 | Nhyira 104.5 FM | Facebook

The Ewe people inhabit southeastern Ghana and the southern regions of neighboring Togo and Benin. To the west, they are separated from the Ga-Adangbe, Ga, and Akan communities by the Volta River. The Ewe are further divided into several subgroups, including the Anlo, Be, and Gen along the coast, as well as the Peki, Ho, Kpando, Tori, and Ave in the interior. According to oral tradition, the Ewe migrated into Ghana before the mid-fifteenth century. While often regarded as a single language group,