African Traditional Marriage in Ewe Land, Volta Region, Ghana.

Interview with Queen Mother of Ewe - Mama Xoese I, Queen mother of the Ewe Association of Atlanta.
Learn about the traditional marriage process, the significance of each stage of the ceremony and the outcome.

[@akoliwallace6867]

I say arhyeko nawo Mama.
Thank you for promoting our rich ewe culture.
Akpe for your effort.

[@lucyndaadjei-appoh132]

Hopefully the other ethnic groups of Ghana, say the Ga-Adangbe, for example, can also be featured so we learn how they go about their traditional marriage? Thanks again! Great job 👏🏾

[@africansummon1355]

Hello Lucynda, thanks for your kind support and feedback.
We are seeking out elders and cultural leader from all over Africa to come speak with our people. It will be an honor to provide that information once we have it. Feel free to reach us via the email at [e-mail], with any proposals for speakers in your area and we would be delighted to review and work with them. Thanks again.

[@hebrewtheblackman]

Thank you for sharing. I am a new subscriber. Mamagã left out the father’s role in the marriage process. I’m here to tell you that the fathers have the most important role. If the fathers don’t give their approval, no marriage can take place. Thank you and well done Mamagã!

[@giftyanti2043]

Thank you Queen Mother! This is very Educative.

[@lucyndaadjei-appoh132]

Thanks very much, Mama, for such an informative interview.

[@ericaayenuro9778]

Very Interesting Approach this is very similar to most African countries. These are the uniqueness of the African Culture. Love mother Africa. Thank you for the insights Queen Mother

[@estheraryee6778]

Thanks i am watching from UK and i married to an ewe man our time it wasn't much things in the dairy but similar thanks for sharing sharing love you ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😅

[@meggiehodgkinson371]

Thank you so much for exposing ahd educating us to other cultures in Africa. As Africans we have lots of similarities within our cultures and traditions. We continue to learn every day. Very informative 👏👏❤

[@rasedmundo7923]

Great, very educational

[@missstella]

Great interview ❤️

[@dellyss1016]

Great content! Loved it! What I gathered is, African customs and traditions are basically the same, all across Africa. Happy you are cutting across boundaries so people can learn.
I however could not overlook the use of "Dowry" for Bride Price. These two words mean different things. While bride price is a payment by the groom, or his family, to the bride's family, dowry is the wealth transferred from the bride, or her family, to the groom's family, mostly practiced in some Asian cultures.
Consider making a video that teaches people the difference between "Dowry" and "Bride Price." 😉
Keep up the good work!

[@africansummon1355]

Hello Dellys, we treasure your feedback and support. Correction duly noted and you are absolutely correct.
The BRIDE PRICE constitutes the sum of money or property given by the groom to the bride's family. While the DOWRY would apply in customs or traditions where such payments are made by the bride or her family to the groom's family.

[@anniecureton6150]

Ll

[@weareewe2806]

Thank you mama

[@kofifoster4014]

Am watching you beautiful Show keep up the good work 🔥🔥

[@rhondamona8830]

Thank you for this!

[@lightworker5481]

As The Light Shines.

[@bit6415]

Beautiful podcast Manoh

[@dicksonasase3325]

Adulterated information. Though educative there are some missing links. She should research more into the Eye tradition and culture. 1. Tɔnyanya ( knowing the biological Father of the lady who will then direct you to the lady's traditional father, an uncle where all the traditions of marriage will be performed)
2. Knocking will then follow in the traditional or the lady's Godfather's house.
3. Approval by the lady's family by sending messages through a family member where some token of money will be given to the messenger or messengers (DA meɖua afɔkoe)
3. Collection of marriage list
4. Marriage ceremony, etc

[@mamalee7081]

Thanks Akpe

[@africansaint4986]

Good and very informative

[@dannymarshburn2807]

Ms. Cleo.

[@peaceyawaappoh6914]

Woe le do wom mama.

[@hellentefuttor4799]

I did not agree with mama calling the hair clothes in a akan language instead of in ewe language she said duku instead of tatu in the ewe language.

[@wiseup2399]

❤️😍🙏🏾

[@kosuekonnkiane5290]

Nice one

[@elliotashiro6371]

Ghana has a population of 33 million currently