Ghana Museum and Monument Board resuscitates Awukudae celebration at Abirem Subunu customary structure
The Tano Subunu Shrine is situated at the edge of the town of Abirem close to Kumasi.
The hallowed place is a complex of four structures befitting an element that existed during the reign of the Asantehene Osei Tutu in the eighteenth hundred years.
In 1972, posts, palaces and the Asante conventional structures were made landmarks in Ghana.
Later in 1980, they were made legacy locales of Ghana. After such countless long periods of working in the shadows.
Fortunately, the Tano Subunu Shrine has been restored and revamped by the Ghana historical center and landmark board.
The board has additionally restored Awukudae celebration festivity in the town.
As per the board, the move is pointed toward reinforcing local area cooperation in the conservation of the Asante Traditional Buildings while advancing social the travel industry around the noteworthy structures through the recognition of conventional occasions like Awukudae celebration festivity at the nearby level.
The board along with the French consulate likewise gave a total arrangement of Akom drums to caretakers of the holy place.
Ghana Museum and Monument Board restores Awukudae celebration at Abirem Subunu conventional structure
The leader overseer of Ghana Museums and Monuments board, Mr. Kingsley Ofosu Ntiamoah said that the remodel is essential for the presidents' endeavors to further develop the legacy destinations.
He cautioned that Ghana will lose its legacy later on in the event that these destinations are not secured.
"How the board is doing the vision of his Excellency the president is that, we are attempting to update this multitude of locales as vacation destinations in the Ashanti district.
"All that we look to do is to ensure that we can safeguard our legacy for kids yet unborn since, supposing that we don't safeguard this legacy, in that frame of mind to come our youngsters won't know where they came from," he said.
The France Ambassador to Ghana, Anne Sophie urged Ghanaians to embrace their legacy since it works on the economy.
"We really want to make individuals pleased with their legacy since it is our set of experiences and it is essential for fostering our neighborhood economy through the travel industry," she said.
The UNESCO country delegate, Diallo Abdourahamane charged the Ghana Museum and Monument Board to safeguard and keep up with the sanctum and the local area all in all.
"UNESCO is the gatekeeper of the show for insurance so we encourage the Ghana Museum and Monument Board to safeguard and keep up with the landmark and the local area so there is nonstop commitment," he said.