by GreenViews | Dec 9, 2025 | Ghanaian Culture
If you have spent any time in Ghana, you will likely come across small white or brown clay balls sold in bowls on local markets or displayed in roadside stalls. These clay pieces are known as ayilo, perhaps Ghana’s most recognisable form of edible clay and one of the...
by GreenViews | Dec 2, 2025 | Ghanaian Culture
If you’ve recently moved to Ghana, it won’t take long to notice something surprising: no social event draws a crowd quite like a funeral. Weddings, birthdays, and traditional ceremonies like baby namings all matter. But funerals? You heard that right. Funerals in...
by GreenViews | Nov 27, 2025 | Ghanaian Culture
When you arrive in Ghana’s capital, Accra, one word appears everywhere: “Akwaaba”, meaning welcome in Twi. It greets you at the airport, tourism hotspots like the Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park, hotels, and cultural centres. But for many residents, especially the...
by GreenViews | Nov 12, 2025 | Ghanaian Culture
In Ghana, rituals are not relics of the past, they are living expressions of gratitude, ancestry, and community. Everyday gestures, from pouring a libation to blessing a newborn, connect Ghanaians to their spiritual roots and to the land itself. Understanding these...
by GreenViews | Oct 30, 2025 | Ghanaian Culture
If you’ve recently moved to Ghana or are exploring its rich culture, you’ll quickly discover that traditional dances in Ghana are a vibrant expression of history and identity. One of the first traditions that will capture your attention is the Kete dance of Ghana....
by GreenViews | Oct 3, 2025 | Ghanaian Culture
In African traditional spirituality, every tree, root, and leaf has its own name, and many are believed to have a voice. Leaves are active elements in Ghanaian and African rites. Their uses differ from place to place, but they always hold deep cultural importance....