Samuel Asante-Fosuhene (1938–1999) was a Ghanaian politician, Lawyer, Journalist and Traditional Ruler. He was the Member of Parliament in the 1979 Ghanaian parliament for the Adansi Constituency in the Ashanti region of Ghana.[1][2]
Education
editAsante-Fosuhene attended Adisadel College for his secondary education. He then pursued Journalism at the University of Cape Coast and later studied law at the University of Ghana.
Career
editAsante-Fosuhene began his journalism career with the Ghanaian Times News Corporation. He later assumed the role of company secretary at the corporation.[3]
Politics
editAsante-Fosuhene was a member of the Popular Front Party and was elected in the 1979 Ghanaian general election to represent the people of Adansi in the 1st Parliament of the 3rd Republic of Ghana.[4]
Chieftaincy
editIn 1984, Asante-Fosuhene was enstooled as the Adansihene of the Adansi Traditional Council by Otumfuo Opoku Ware II. He was given the stool name Nana Ntiako Sakrakyie. He succeeded Nana Kwantwi Barima, who was destooled by the Asanteman Council.[5][3]
References
edit- ^ West Africa. West Africa Publishing Company, Limited. 1984.
- ^ Ohene, Elizabeth (1980-03-29). Daily Graphic: Issue 9,155 March 29 1980. Graphic Communications Group.
- ^ a b "Fosuhene To Be Buried After 6 Years In Mortuary".
- ^ Ohene, Elizabeth (1980-03-29). Daily Graphic: Issue 9,155 March 29 1980. Graphic Communications Group.
- ^ Schildkrout, Enid (1987). The Golden Stool: Studies of the Asante Center and Periphery. American Museum of Natural History.