Upon arriving in Southern Ghana, Amenfi allied with a
skilled hunter named Nana Adzekase, who became the first
chief of Moree. Amenfi's brother, Farnyi Kwegya, capitalized
on the region's abundant fish resources and became the first
chief fisherman.
Known for his immense stature, Asebu Amenfi had a legendary
appetite, reputedly consuming vast amounts of corn daily.
His sister, Amenfima (or Amenfiwaa), ensured his needs were
met by constantly cooking for him.
Asebu Amenfi's incredible strength and power became
legendary, leaving handprints on rocks he barely touched.
These prints remain today as sacred heritage sites. His
staff, used during his conquests, also survives as a
testament to his might and serves as a valuable heritage
object.
This tale of Asebu Amenfi captures the essence of his
journey, leadership, and enduring legacy in the history of
Ghana.
