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Wednesday 26 August 2026 13:05:42 GMT
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AGƆTSOM (AGOTIME) SURPRISED ABOUT KPONE SITUATION: A CALL TO KPONE — BRING THE ANCESTRAL DANGME LANGUAGE BACK The video accompanying this post is in Dangme. For those who do not speak Dangme, the message is explained in English below. Some people in Agɔtsom (Agotime) are surprised that Kpone, a Dangme Traditional Area, has largely lost the use of the Dangme language and so much of its traditional Dangme identity. Agɔtsom (Agotime) has been a Dangme Traditional Area in the Volta Region for about 400 years. Although Agɔtsom is surrounded by Ewe-speaking communities, the people of Agɔtsom have maintained the Dangme language alongside Ewe, while also preserving their Dangme culture and traditions. This demonstrates that speaking another language does not mean a community must abandon its ancestral language. Kpone presents a different situation. Kpone is a Dangme Traditional Area within the Greater Accra Region and shares boundaries with other Dangme Traditional Areas, including Gbugbla (Prampram), Nugo (Ningo) and Sɛ (Shai). Yet today, there appears to be no identifiable Dangme element in Kpone’s Traditional Council, festivals or major traditional activities. The Dangme language is no longer spoken as the traditional language of the area, and even the traditional title Nɛnɛ has been removed from the names of some Kpone chiefs. This raises a serious question: How did Kpone lose so much of its Dangme identity? And we must ask honestly: Is this simply the result of language shift over time, or has there been a deliberate effort by some people to remove Dangme from Kpone? We ask this not to attack Kpone, but because the situation deserves an honest and respectful conversation. We are not saying Kpone should stop speaking Ga. Kpone can speak Ga and Dangme. Agɔtsom is an example that demonstrates this. The people of Agɔtsom speak Dangme and Ewe. They have not had to abandon Dangme simply because they live among Ewe-speaking communities. Likewise, Kpone can speak Ga while preserving and restoring Dangme. Speaking Ga does not mean Dangme must disappear. A community can embrace another language while still preserving the language, history, culture and traditions of its ancestors. We therefore respectfully appeal to the Kpone Traditional Council and the people of Kpone: Please bring the ancestral Dangme language back into Kpone. Teach Dangme to the younger generation. Create opportunities for Dangme to be spoken in the community. Bring Dangme back into traditional activities and cultural education. Document the Dangme history and heritage of Kpone. And where traditional titles and customs have been changed, consider whether some of these Dangme traditions can be restored. Agɔtsom has preserved Dangme while also speaking Ewe. Kpone can preserve Dangme while also speaking Ga. We are not asking Kpone to reject Ga. We are asking Kpone not to lose Dangme. The nine Dangme Traditional Areas are: Ada — Greater Accra Region Agɔtsom (Agotime) — Volta Region Gbugbla (Prampram) — Greater Accra Region Kpone — Greater Accra Region Manya Klo (Krobo) — Eastern Region Nugo (Ningo) — Greater Accra Region Osudoku — Greater Accra Region Sɛ (Shai) — Greater Accra Region Yilo Klo (Krobo) — Eastern Region Kpone is part of this history. The Dangme language is part of this history. Let us not allow that history to disappear. This is not an attack on Kpone. It is an appeal for Kpone to reclaim, preserve and pass on its Dangme heritage to future generations. #Dangme #Kpone #Agɔtsom #Agotime #DangmeLanguage   &Dangme
AGƆTSOM (AGOTIME) SURPRISED ABOUT KPONE SITUATION: A CALL TO KPONE — BRING THE ANCESTRAL DANGME LANGUAGE BACK The video accompanying this post is in Dangme. For those who do not speak Dangme, the message is explained in English below. Some people in Agɔtsom (Agotime) are surprised that Kpone, a Dangme Traditional Area, has largely lost the use of the Dangme language and so much of its traditional Dangme identity. Agɔtsom (Agotime) has been a Dangme Traditional Area in the Volta Region for about 400 years. Although Agɔtsom is surrounded by Ewe-speaking communities, the people of Agɔtsom have maintained the Dangme language alongside Ewe, while also preserving their Dangme culture and traditions. This demonstrates that speaking another language does not mean a community must abandon its ancestral language. Kpone presents a different situation. Kpone is a Dangme Traditional Area within the Greater Accra Region and shares boundaries with other Dangme Traditional Areas, including Gbugbla (Prampram), Nugo (Ningo) and Sɛ (Shai). Yet today, there appears to be no identifiable Dangme element in Kpone’s Traditional Council, festivals or major traditional activities. The Dangme language is no longer spoken as the traditional language of the area, and even the traditional title Nɛnɛ has been removed from the names of some Kpone chiefs. This raises a serious question: How did Kpone lose so much of its Dangme identity? And we must ask honestly: Is this simply the result of language shift over time, or has there been a deliberate effort by some people to remove Dangme from Kpone? We ask this not to attack Kpone, but because the situation deserves an honest and respectful conversation. We are not saying Kpone should stop speaking Ga. Kpone can speak Ga and Dangme. Agɔtsom is an example that demonstrates this. The people of Agɔtsom speak Dangme and Ewe. They have not had to abandon Dangme simply because they live among Ewe-speaking communities. Likewise, Kpone can speak Ga while preserving and restoring Dangme. Speaking Ga does not mean Dangme must disappear. A community can embrace another language while still preserving the language, history, culture and traditions of its ancestors. We therefore respectfully appeal to the Kpone Traditional Council and the people of Kpone: Please bring the ancestral Dangme language back into Kpone. Teach Dangme to the younger generation. Create opportunities for Dangme to be spoken in the community. Bring Dangme back into traditional activities and cultural education. Document the Dangme history and heritage of Kpone. And where traditional titles and customs have been changed, consider whether some of these Dangme traditions can be restored. Agɔtsom has preserved Dangme while also speaking Ewe. Kpone can preserve Dangme while also speaking Ga. We are not asking Kpone to reject Ga. We are asking Kpone not to lose Dangme. The nine Dangme Traditional Areas are: Ada — Greater Accra Region Agɔtsom (Agotime) — Volta Region Gbugbla (Prampram) — Greater Accra Region Kpone — Greater Accra Region Manya Klo (Krobo) — Eastern Region Nugo (Ningo) — Greater Accra Region Osudoku — Greater Accra Region Sɛ (Shai) — Greater Accra Region Yilo Klo (Krobo) — Eastern Region Kpone is part of this history. The Dangme language is part of this history. Let us not allow that history to disappear. This is not an attack on Kpone. It is an appeal for Kpone to reclaim, preserve and pass on its Dangme heritage to future generations. #Dangme #Kpone #Agɔtsom #Agotime #DangmeLanguage &Dangme

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