True.It is true Ghanaian people still practice the traditions of there ancestors.For instant, they still do traditional blessings, welcome ceremony, naming ceremony, durbar of the chiefs.23% of the people still practice traditions religion.
True. It is true Ghanaian people still practice the traditions of there ancestors. For the instant, they still do traditional blessings, welcome ceremony, naming ceremony, durbar of the chiefs.23% of the people still practice traditions religion. Explanation: Traditional blessings are given by the gods and communicated by non-secular leaders to those desire steering, protection or prosperity. Ghanian politicians marked this necessary transition by replacement the territory's colonial label with the name of a good autochthonic civilization of the past. whereas somewhat legendary, these evocations of noble origins, together with an great cultural heritage and a militant nationalist movement, have provided this ethnically various country with unifying symbols and a way of common identity and destiny. The basic diet consists of a starchy staple consumed with a soup or stew.<span> Ghana </span>may be a<span> land of festivals </span>that are a colorful<span> and </span>spirited a part of<span> our culture. Festivals and durbars </span>ar command<span> in </span>numerous components<span> of the country to celebrate the history of the </span>individuals<span>, </span>supply<span> thanks and mark </span>necessary<span> rites.</span>
by asking questions for clarification and elaboration when appropriate. by listening to the speaker, but not taking notes while others are speaking. by repeating exactly what the speaker has already said. by thinking critically about the information presented and making connections when appropriate.
