Appointed as Paramount Chief of the Goaso Traditional Area in 2008, Nana Kwasi Bosomprah I served with distinction for nearly two decades, earning admiration for his wisdom, humility, and unwavering commitment to the progress of his people. Before ascending the stool, he served with dedication as the Chief Palm Wine Tapper for the Asante King, a role steeped in tradition and trust within the Asante Kingdom. This service reflected his loyalty to the Golden Stool and his deep grounding in Akan customs.

The funeral rites, held from Saturday, 9th August to Monday, 11th August 2025, at the forecourt of the Goaso Palace, drew mourners from across Ghana and beyond. The ceremonies were marked by solemn traditional observances, royal pageantry, and heartfelt tributes from chiefs, government officials, and members of the public. Dignitaries from the National House of Chiefs, the Ahafo Regional House of Chiefs, Political leaders, clergy, Imams and cultural groups gathered at Goaso to pay their final respects to the Paramount Chief.

Speakers at the funeral hailed him as a unifying leader who championed education, community development, and the preservation of Ahafo’s cultural heritage. Under his reign, Goaso witnessed notable improvements in infrastructure, youth empowerment programmes, and the strengthening of traditional governance systems.

The streets of Goaso were draped in red and black, the traditional colours of mourning, while drumming, kete, and fontomfrom performances echoed through the town. Asafo companies and traditional priesthoods paid homage with ceremonial displays, symbolizing loyalty and respect.

Government officials, led by representatives of the Presidency and the Ministry of Chieftaincy and Religious Affairs, acknowledged Nana’s role as a trusted partner in national development and extended condolences to the royal family and the people of Goaso.

As the sun set over Goaso on the final day, the last rites were performed in accordance with custom, closing a significant chapter in the history of Ahafo. Though grief-stricken, mourners pledged to uphold the values and vision of Nana Kwasi Bosomprah I, ensuring his legacy endures for generations to come.