The Oguaa Traditional Council has expressed its commitment to working closely with government and the global African diaspora to ensure that repatriation is both meaningful and impactful.
Speaking at the 17th edition of PANAFEST and Emancipation Day 2025, the Paramount Chief of the Oguaa Traditional Area, Osabarima Dr. Kwesi Atta II, outlined a series of initiatives aimed at creating safe, sustainable pathways for diaspora returnees.
This includes building an enabling avenue for economic investment.
Osabarima Kwesi Atta II stressed that repatriation is not merely the physical return of people of African descent, but a broader process that ensures no one feels like a second-class citizen in the land of their ancestors.
He described development as a shared responsibility—one that must be shaped by historical awareness and a collective vision for the future.
According to him, the past should not only be remembered but also used as a guidepost for progress.
He called on government and development partners to actively invest in Ghana’s rich history and cultural heritage, which he believes are essential to building a strong and inclusive nation.
