The people of Dakpanyiri hail from Domawa near Dorimon and are believed to be part of the Ewaala in Ga today. This noble tribe is among the royals of present day Dorimon, even though they do not have access to the throne in Ga. They speak the same dialect and respond to the same appellations as the Ewaalas. One significant reason given to their lack of access to the Ga throne is that they did not come to present day Ga with other tribes around the same time. So the Ga skin remains a preserve for the three other brethren tribes.

Meanwhile, over the years, numbers of this tribe have increased but with great set back that continues to relegate them to the background on issues bothering on the chieftaincy institution in Ga. They are grossly engulfed by poverty and illiteracy which never allow them to realise themselves.

Peasant farming remains the main economic activity, with shea nut picking and butter production a preserve for the women. This tribe has also produced the greatest hunters and best shooters ever in the history of Ga and its neighbourhood. Quite a number of them participated in both the first and second World Wars. Their great grand ancestor, Nyagmah Yuoni was a renowned hunter and a traditionalist. Tradition remains very strong both in their lips and deed. The traditional ancient religion is also practiced among these people.

Donwie and Banda are memorable names in today Ga, by the mention of Donwieyiri tribe. The tribe is blessed with soft spoken intellectuals and has produced one of the finest chiefs of Ga- Naa Sumani Ibin Banda.

Like the others, farming is the mainstreaming economic activity for the people of Donwieyiri. Their women engage in shea butter processing, petty trading and grain banking. The barter system is very much still upheld by the women traders. In addition, Ghana cedi and cowries are also acceptable for economic exchanges.

Customary practices of this clan are not different from their brethrens. In particular, Jenbenti as well as the widely celebrated Muslim festivals are enjoyed by the Donwieyiri people. Entertainment in the form of “dugu”, “gyasi” and “bawa” ensembles are commonly organised by these people during their happy moments and ironically during funerals too.

Donwie and Banda are memorable names in today Ga, by the mention of Donwieyiri tribe. The tribe is blessed with soft spoken intellectuals and has produced one of the finest chiefs of Ga- Naa Sumani Ibin Banda.

Like the others, farming is the mainstreaming economic activity for the people of Donwieyiri. Their women engage in shea butter processing, petty trading and grain banking. The barter system is very much still upheld by the women traders. In addition, Ghana cedi and cowries are also acceptable for economic exchanges.

Customary practices of this clan are not different from their brethrens. In particular, Jenbenti as well as the widely celebrated Muslim festivals are enjoyed by the Donwieyiri people. Entertainment in the form of “dugu”, “gyasi” and “bawa” ensembles are commonly organised by these people during their happy moments and ironically during funerals too.

Donwie and Banda are memorable names in today Ga, by the mention of Donwieyiri tribe. The tribe is blessed with soft spoken intellectuals and has produced one of the finest chiefs of Ga- Naa Sumani Ibin Banda.

Like the others, farming is the mainstreaming economic activity for the people of Donwieyiri. Their women engage in shea butter processing, petty trading and grain banking. The barter system is very much still upheld by the women traders. In addition, Ghana cedi and cowries are also acceptable for economic exchanges.

Customary practices of this clan are not different from their brethrens. In particular, Jenbenti as well as the widely celebrated Muslim festivals are enjoyed by the Donwieyiri people. Entertainment in the form of “dugu”, “gyasi” and “bawa” ensembles are commonly organised by these people during their happy moments and ironically during funerals too.

Saandayiri is one of the four tribes of Ga, which also has access to the throne of Ga traditional area. The tribe is named after its founder, Saanda, several centuries ago. The gate is acclaimed to be the eldest, but the least in number, among the three royal gates of Ga. It has produced the first chief of Ga, Ganaa Cameroon Mahanma, who was a veteran soldier of the First World War.

Farming and petty trading are their main economic activities. They produce both food and cash crops like sorghum, millet, rice, or groundnuts. They also embark on livestock keeping as part of their economic livelihood. The Ghana cedi is their main medium of payment. Cowries and barter practice are also some medium of exchange acceptable by these people.

The Saandayiri people are predominately Muslims and as such their practices are in consonance with Islamic prescriptions. However, traditional considerations are given to selected aspects of their being, such as marriage, funeral rites and ancestral sacrifices. Most customary performances like funerals or festivals are characterised by drumming and dancing. Muslim festivals such as the Idil Fitr and Idil Adhar are adopted in addition to traditional ones.

Saandayiri is one of the four tribes of Ga, which also has access to the throne of Ga traditional area. The tribe is named after its founder, Saanda, several centuries ago. The gate is acclaimed to be the eldest, but the least in number, among the three royal gates of Ga. It has produced the first chief of Ga, Ganaa Cameroon Mahanma, who was a veteran soldier of the First World War.

Farming and petty trading are their main economic activities. They produce both food and cash crops like sorghum, millet, rice, or groundnuts. They also embark on livestock keeping as part of their economic livelihood. The Ghana cedi is their main medium of payment. Cowries and barter practice are also some medium of exchange acceptable by these people.

The Saandayiri people are predominately Muslims and as such their practices are in consonance with Islamic prescriptions. However, traditional considerations are given to selected aspects of their being, such as marriage, funeral rites and ancestral sacrifices. Most customary performances like funerals or festivals are characterised by drumming and dancing. Muslim festivals such as the Idil Fitr and Idil Adhar are adopted in addition to traditional ones.

Saandayiri is one of the four tribes of Ga, which also has access to the throne of Ga traditional area. The tribe is named after its founder, Saanda, several centuries ago. The gate is acclaimed to be the eldest, but the least in number, among the three royal gates of Ga. It has produced the first chief of Ga, Ganaa Cameroon Mahanma, who was a veteran soldier of the First World War.

Farming and petty trading are their main economic activities. They produce both food and cash crops like sorghum, millet, rice, or groundnuts. They also embark on livestock keeping as part of their economic livelihood. The Ghana cedi is their main medium of payment. Cowries and barter practice are also some medium of exchange acceptable by these people.

The Saandayiri people are predominately Muslims and as such their practices are in consonance with Islamic prescriptions. However, traditional considerations are given to selected aspects of their being, such as marriage, funeral rites and ancestral sacrifices. Most customary performances like funerals or festivals are characterised by drumming and dancing. Muslim festivals such as the Idil Fitr and Idil Adhar are adopted in addition to traditional ones.

This tiny Kingdom is located on the border between Senegal and Mauritania. Biffeche has been a Kingdom from time immemorial but there’s not a lot of information about its origins. It was “first mentioned by the French in early XVII Century documents”. For the last four decades Biffeche has had a white king. This coins are the first official issue of the Kingdom of Biffeche and this issue has been authorized by the Government of Biffeche. They are legal coinage within the territory of Biffeche.

This tiny Kingdom is located on the border between Senegal and Mauritania. Biffeche has been a Kingdom from time immemorial but there’s not a lot of information about its origins. It was “first mentioned by the French in early XVII Century documents”. For the last four decades Biffeche has had a white king. This coins are the first official issue of the Kingdom of Biffeche and this issue has been authorized by the Government of Biffeche. They are legal coinage within the territory of Biffeche.

This tiny Kingdom is located on the border between Senegal and Mauritania. Biffeche has been a Kingdom from time immemorial but there’s not a lot of information about its origins. It was “first mentioned by the French in early XVII Century documents”. For the last four decades Biffeche has had a white king. This coins are the first official issue of the Kingdom of Biffeche and this issue has been authorized by the Government of Biffeche. They are legal coinage within the territory of Biffeche.