I Was Intimidated By Soldiers And Police Escorting Prince Bruce Quaye To James Town Chief Palace—Wulomo Breaks  Silence

He has broken the silence by stating that "I was intimidated and coerced by both soldiers and police to escort Prince Quaye through the palace and show him around.

I Was Intimidated By Soldiers And Police Escorting Prince Bruce Quaye To James Town Chief Palace—Wulomo Breaks  Silence

Tension is currently brewing n James Town in Accra as Prince Bruce Quaye, the acclaimed chief (Mantse), brazenly defied a court order and stormed the James Town Palace with a contingent of soldiers.

Eyewitnesses described the scene as chaotic, with traditional leaders and community members gathered outside, expressing concern and outrage.

The court order, issued just days prior, had explicitly barred Prince Quaye from entering the palace, citing ongoing disputes over his legitimacy as the rightful ruler of James Town. However, Prince Quaye remained resolute, claiming his ancestral heritage and the support of his loyalists.


The standoff continued, with Prince Quaye's soldiers maintaining control of the palace. As night fell, the community remained on edge, wondering what the next day would bring.

Would Prince Quaye's bold move be met with further resistance, or would he emerge victorious in his claim to the throne? Only time would tell.

In a shocking revelation, the Principal Chief Priest (Wulomo) of Ngleshie Alata Traditional Council at James Town in Accra has given detail accounts of what has transpired during Prince Bruce Quaye's defiant takeover of the Ngleshie Alata Traditional palace.

He has broken the silence by stating that "I was intimidated and coerced by both soldiers and police to escort Prince Quaye through the palace and show him around.
Speaking the Wulomo revealed in an exclusive interview. "I was told that if I didn't comply, I would face severe consequences."
The Wulomo, who has previously maintained a neutral stance in the dispute, described the scene as "terrifying" and "utterly disrespectful" to the traditions and customs of James Town.

"I was surrounded by armed men, and Prince Quaye was adamant that I must accompany him on a tour of the palace," the Wulomo recounted. "I felt my safety was at risk, and I had no choice but to acquiesce to his demands."
The Wulomo's account raises serious questions about the involvement of security forces in the dispute and their alleged support for Prince Quaye's unlawful actions.
"This is a clear violation of our traditions and an affront to our authority," said a spokesperson for the James Town Traditional Council. 
Mincing no word, he stressed that "We demand a full investigation into these events and the role of the security forces."