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原文原文 / Original TextA wave of excitement and jubilation swept through Ga Mashie when the Paramount Chief of the Gbese Traditional Area, Nii Ayi Bonte II, beat the Odadao to officially announce the lifting of the month-long ban on drumming and noise-making.
The ceremony, held at the forecourt of the Gbese Mantse Palace, marked the end of a period of silence observed as part of traditional preparations for the annual Homowo Festival.
The lifting of the ban signals the commencement of activities leading to the celebration of the festival, which is scheduled for August.
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The ritual is regarded as a significant event on the Ga traditional calendar, symbolising the transition from solemn observance to festivity and communal celebration.
Traditional leaders, residents and well-wishers gathered at the palace to witness the ceremony, which was greeted with cheers and expressions of enthusiasm.
The occasion underscored the enduring importance of Ga customs and traditions, as well as the community's commitment to preserving its cultural heritage.
Odadao literally translates as the beating of the twin drums and serves as a prelude to the Homowo Festival which is performed exactly one month after the Nmai Dumo (planting of corn) ritual.
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来源：AllAfrica (https://allafrica.com/)
原文链接：https://allafrica.com/stories/202606050371.html
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