THE SOCIALIST TV

  In Ghana, symbols matter. They carry memory, identity, and authority. So when the DormaaHene openly questioned the growing habit of using non-national flags at public events, especially ceremonies attended by the President, it struck a nerve. His message was simple but firm: tradition is important, but national unity must never be blurred. In a time when symbols can quietly divide or unite, his call for standardization deserves serious attention. The Concern Raised The DormaaHene expressed clear displeasure over the increasing use of flags other than Ghana’s national flag by some traditional leaders during official functions. According to him, such practices create confusion about authority and representation, particularly when the Head of State is present. For a country built on shared history and collective struggle, the national flag remains the highest symbol of sovereignty. His concern is not an attack on chieftaincy or cultural identity. Rather, it is a reminder that tr...

  Today marks a historic moment for Dormaa, the Bono Region, and Ghana as a whole. His Lordship Justice Daniel Mensah, known in chieftaincy as Osagyefo Oseadeeyo Agyemang Badu II, Dormaahene, will be officially sworn in as a Justice of the Court of Appeal by President John Dramani Mahama. A Journey of Hard Work and Service Justice Mensah’s appointment is the result of years of dedicated service, discipline, and hard work. His career in the judiciary has been defined by fairness and integrity, while his role as Dormaahene has shown wisdom, humility, and visionary leadership. By balancing his duties as a paramount chief and a judge, he has become a symbol of how commitment to education and service can lead to the highest levels of achievement. Justice Daniel Mensah has long been known in legal circles, but his role as Dormaahene gives his elevation special symbolic weight. As paramount chief of the Dormaa Traditional Area, his traditional leadership is deeply rooted in local re...

  Amasu, Dormaa Central – July 16, 2025 – The Municipal Chief Executive (MCE) for Dormaa Central, Hon. Dominic, has made a passionate appeal to the Government of Ghana, the Dormaa Traditional Council, led by the Dormaahene Osagyefo Oseadeeyo Agyemang Badu II, and all well-meaning individuals to help complete the Agenda 111 hospital project situated in Amasu. The facility, which forms part of the government’s nationwide initiative to boost healthcare infrastructure, was initiated under the previous administration. According to Hon. Dominic, the hospital project has reached a commendable stage of development but remains incomplete due to delays in funding and logistical support. https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1E5v6TMiG3/?mibextid=WC7FNe “The people of Amasu, Aboabo, and the surrounding communities have waited long enough. This hospital, when completed, will drastically improve access to quality healthcare in the enclave,” the MCE stated during a visit to the project site. ...

  The Municipal Chief Executive (MCE) for Dormaa Central, Hon. Dominic Adoma Ameyaw, has praised the exceptional leadership and community impact of DormaaHene, Osagyefo Oseadeeyo Agyemang Badu II, during a special interview with Dormaa FM at Nana’s birthday celebration held at Abanpreadease. Speaking to Dormaa FM reporters, the MCE described DormaaHene as “a pillar of development and unity in the Bono Region and beyond.” He noted that Nana’s leadership has gone beyond traditional duties, influencing education, health, youth development, and cultural preservation in Dormaa. “Nana is not just a traditional ruler; he is a national figure whose efforts continue to inspire growth and peace across Dormaa. His humility, vision, and service to the people deserve to be celebrated by all,” the MCE stated. Hon. Ameyaw joined hundreds of dignitaries, royals, and residents who gathered to honour DormaaHene, whose birthday was marked with traditional drumming, dancing, and a significant ge...

 *Ghanaian youths Urged to be disciplined and desist from drug abuse ahead of the Easter* Hon. Drissa Outtara aka (Anku or Kwasi Kaakyire Nkrumah) , the former Municipal Chief Executive (MCE) for Dormaa Central, in a media engagement to extend a goodwill message to Christians as the Easter celebration approaches, expressed his hope that all Christians would embody the teachings of the death and resurrection of Jesus, as Easter signifies. He implored parents and society to unite in efforts to rescue the youth from indulging in hard drugs such as cocaine, marijuana, and opioids, which have been adversely affecting these young individuals. He attributed the increasing incidences of indiscipline and waywardness among the youth to inadequate parental guidance, fractured homes, and other factors, urging public stakeholders and relevant entities to support those who are  Honorable Drissa Outtara conveyed concern about the challenges of life and pervasive poverty, which have hindered ...

Ghana's 68th Independence Day celebrations took center stage in the Dormaa Municipality, with a quiz competition among schools and thoughtful speeches from esteemed leaders. The event, held under the theme "Reflect, Review, and Reset," aimed to inspire reflection and renewal among Ghanaians  Rev. Fr. Kingsley Dwamena Asante, Director of Education for Dormaa Central Municipal, set the tone for the event with a candid assessment of Ghana's growth. He lamented the country's stunted progress in various fields, including agriculture, where Ghana still imports onions from neighbouring countries, tooth pick, toilet rolls etc. Rev fr Asante emphasized the need for reflection, urging Ghanaians to reassess their priorities and strive for self-sufficiency. Mr. Nai-re P. David, Municipal Coordinating Director and Acting MCE for Dormaa Municipal, echoed  sentiments, stressing the importance of reflection in Ghana's development journey. his remarks underscored the need for ...