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How Many Children Did He or She Leave Behind? When Voluntary Childlessness Is Not an OptionThe Hidden Scars of Teasing and Bullying in Ghanaian SchoolsGive Black Dolls to Black African GirlsIs Sasabonsam Real? The Fearsome Forest Monster of Akan FolkloreThe Enduring Power of Proverbs Among the Akans"Yebisa Wo Fie, Na Yemmisa Sika": The Cultural Importance of House Ownership in GhanaDoes the Devil Cause People to Commit Crimes?Conjugal Visitation in Ghanaian Prisons? Why It is Not a National PriorityFrom Dawuro to WhatsApp: The Evolution of Public Communication in Akan SocietyThe "ISMS" That Hurt: Interpersonal "ISMS" That Harm Human BeingsBadudwan: The Akan Ceremony That Honors Women for Prolific ChildbearingFrom a Small Ghanaian Town to Business Success in America: The Inspiring Journey of MaadwoaThe Eskimo Who Came to Ghana: Fact, Folklore, or Legend?Why Is the Star on Ghana's Flag Black?Victimology: The Study of Crime VictimsMensah Adinkrah: A Preeminent Kwahu Scholar of Global DistinctionAfrica 101: Facts Everyone Should Know about AfricaHow Many Children Did He or She Leave Behind? When Voluntary Childlessness Is Not an OptionThe Hidden Scars of Teasing and Bullying in Ghanaian SchoolsGive Black Dolls to Black African GirlsIs Sasabonsam Real? The Fearsome Forest Monster of Akan FolkloreThe Enduring Power of Proverbs Among the Akans"Yebisa Wo Fie, Na Yemmisa Sika": The Cultural Importance of House Ownership in GhanaDoes the Devil Cause People to Commit Crimes?Conjugal Visitation in Ghanaian Prisons? Why It is Not a National PriorityFrom Dawuro to WhatsApp: The Evolution of Public Communication in Akan SocietyThe "ISMS" That Hurt: Interpersonal "ISMS" That Harm Human BeingsBadudwan: The Akan Ceremony That Honors Women for Prolific ChildbearingFrom a Small Ghanaian Town to Business Success in America: The Inspiring Journey of MaadwoaThe Eskimo Who Came to Ghana: Fact, Folklore, or Legend?Why Is the Star on Ghana's Flag Black?Victimology: The Study of Crime VictimsMensah Adinkrah: A Preeminent Kwahu Scholar of Global DistinctionAfrica 101: Facts Everyone Should Know about Africa

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Taboos in Akan Society of Ghana
EntertainmentFeb 11, 2026

Taboos in Akan Society of Ghana

The Akan constitute one of the major ethnic groups in Ghana, accounting for approximately 46 percent of the national population. They speak Twi, a language that is understood and spoken by nearly 90 percent of the country’s population. The Akan are made up of several subgroups, including the Asante,

Special Day Names in Ghana
WorldDec 25, 2025

Special Day Names in Ghana

Akan Day Names (Kra Din) Different societies have different ways of naming their children. Among the Akan people of Ghana, newborns are given a special name based on the day of the week on which they are born. This name is called a “kra din.” In Twi, the widely spoken Akan language, kra (or okra)…