The Omanhene (Paramount Chief) of Gomoa Ajumako Traditional Area, Obrempon Nyanful Krampah XI, has reiterated calls on Ghanaians in the Diaspora to invest in real estate and other potential industrial ventures as a means of creating jobs and wealth for the youth in Gomoa.
According to the Omanhene, all lands in Gomoa are litigation-free, assuring that any investments and projects in the area would yield positive returns.
He made the call when he cut the sod for the construction of affordable housing projects at Gomoa Osamkrom in the Gomoa Central District of the Central Region.
The project, dubbed “Angel City”, is spearheaded by Mrs Angelina Ainoson, Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the company.
Obrempon Krampah pledged that as Overlord of the Gomoa Ajumako Traditional Area, he would ensure investors in housing schemes, industries, and companies encountered no challenges.
Highlighting the economic benefits of the new project, he said it would create job opportunities for the people and urged Mrs Ainoson to engage local artisans to help boost the area’s economy.
He further encouraged Ghanaians in the Diaspora and foreign investors to channel resources into the area, stressing that traditional rulers were ready to protect them against land disputes.
“The chiefs in Gomoa Ajumako Traditional Area are yearning for development,” he said, urging traditional authorities across the country to invite investors to create jobs and reduce poverty.
Obrempon Krampah also appealed to traditional rulers to pursue peace and development and avoid disputes and litigation that often result in destruction of property and loss of lives.
Mrs Ainoson expressed appreciation to the Omanhene and his chiefs for their support and assured that artisans and other workers would be recruited locally from Gomoa Osamkrom and Agona Swedru.
She announced that Angel City would also build a kindergarten, police station, market, and entertainment centre to make life comfortable for residents.
GNA
Edited by Alice Tettey/Lydia Kukua Asamoah
30 December 2025
Caption: Pictures show sod-cutting ceremony and project site
