I'II Retrieve And Protect All Glefe Community Lands From Encroachers--Newly Installed Chief Nii Adu Commey I Assures Elders 

Newly installed Chief (Mantse) Glefe fishing community in the Ablekuma West Municipality
of the Greater Accra Region, Nii Adu Commey I, has,cautioned the general public, particularly the land developers to desist from purchasing Glefe Community vested lands.

The Ga traditional ruler stressed that prospective buyers should not think they could own Glefe community lands because it is dormant,insisting that the move could be costly since the elders of the community could reclaim the land anytime need be.

“Let people be advised that when you do a search and you discover Glefe land in an area, don’t assume that Glefe community never needs or wouldn’t use it, the Glefe Chief advised during a press conference at Glefe in Accra after he was officially outdoored to the residents.

Nii Adu Commey I was traditionally and customarily installed by the owners of Accra Tunmma We Royal Dynasty-Adu Otu Kponor

Glefe is a fishing community located between the stretch of a lagoon and the sea in the Ablekuma West Municipality of the Greater Accra Region. 

The Glefe community has a rich cultural heritage and a strong sense of tradition. 

The community has always been proud of its customs and practices, passed down through generations. 

Recently, there have been numerous concerns about outsiders encroaching on Glefe community properties, leading to tension between the Glefe community and non-Ga Dangme individuals.

However, during the installation rite ceremony of the newly Glefe chief, Nii Adu commey I and it subjects by Adu Otu  Kponor-Tunnmaa We Royal Dynasty, Nii Adu Commey I and his kingmakers took the opportunity to address the press by issueing a stern warning to the non-ga Dangme individuals, cautioning them to stay away from their community properties.

 The Gyasetse and the family head, Nii Tetteh Sanshi made it clear that any attempts to encroach on Glefe landed properties would be met with swift action, and that they would advise themselves accordingly.

The kingmaker, Nii Obile (Gyasetse and Nii Tettey Sanshi on behalf of the new chief cited concerns about the potential erosion of their cultural heritage and the need to protect their community's interests.

They also mentioned instances of outsiders engaging in illegal activities that were deemed disrespectful to the community's traditions. 

The kingmakers emphasized that the warning was not intended to be hostile, but rather to protect the community's way of life.

The warning from the Glefe kingmakers has raised concerns about the potential for conflict between the Glefe community and the non-Ga Dangme individuals.

Whilst others have argued that it is a necessary measure to protect the community's interests. 

The situation remains tense, and it is unclear how events will unfold.

The advise from the Glefe kingmakers to the non-Ga Dangme has highlighted the complex issues surrounding community properties and cultural heritage.

Whilst the kingmakers' intentions may be genuine, the warning has raised concerns to some enchrochers.