25K views · 618 reactions | The Adowa dance is a traditional dance of...

ADOWA DANCE Adowa is a dance by the Akan people of Ghana. It is a popular traditional dance in Ghana and it is performed at cultural ceremonies like festivals, funerals, engagements, and celebrations. The Adowa dance is a sign of expression that allows performers to communicate their emotions and feelings through their hands and feet. There are different hand movements performed for each setting, people will communicate positive emotions at weddings or engagements and negative emotions at funera

311K views · 9K reactions | Yaw Dabo demonstrated his Adowa dance skills in a tribute to the late former First Lady of Ghana, Theresa Kufuor, during the one-week observation #UTVGhana | UTV Ghana | Facebook

The majestic Adowa dance 😍 #ADOWA is a traditional African Dance by the people of the AKAN tribe in Ghana 🇬🇭 and Ivory Coast 🇨🇮 (The largest tribe in Ghana which consists of the Bono, Ashanti, Fante, Denkyira, Akwapem, Kwahu etc) The dance is said to have originated from the movement of antelope (Adowa in the Twi dialect). This particular dance has a special attachment To royalty since EVERY MOVE, stance or gesture is a message with meaning, hence, trained people usually do this dance in ga

9.1K reactions · 209 shares | Adowa music and dance by AdwoaYeboahAgyei Adowa Group Accra 0204 366 774 | Adwoa Yeboah Agyei / The Funeral Shop & Serv. | Facebook

1.6K views · 1.3K reactions | Asante Adowa music and dance by Adwoa Yeboah Agyei Adowa Kete Nnwomkro Group in Accra 0204 366 774 | Adwoa Yeboah Agyei / The Funeral Shop & Serv. | Facebook

Adowa yɛ yɛn akansɛm!” (Adowa is our Akan tradition!) Adowa is one of the most iconic traditional dances of the Akan people, especially the Ashanti and Bono. It is a dance of storytelling, emotion, and deep cultural pride, performed at key moments in our lives. Growing up, I was always fascinated by the way women moved so gracefully during Adowa performances. But somehow, I never learned. Maybe I thought I had time. Maybe I didn’t take it seriously enough. Now, as I dive deeper into Ghanaian cul