Ghana celebrated its 68th Independence Day on March 6, 2025, commemorating the country’s self-governance from British colonial rule in 1957. The festivities showcased Ghana’s rich cultural heritage, renowned hospitality, and commitment to security. Locally, the celebrations kicked off with traditional ceremonies, parades, and speeches that highlighted Ghana’s progress and challenges. The events were attended by dignitaries, community leaders, schools and citizens from all walks of life.
The celebrations featured vibrant cultural performances, including traditional music and dance. These performances reflected Ghana’s diverse cultural heritage and unity in diversity.Ghana’s hospitality was on full display as locals and visitors alike were welcomed to join in the festivities. The celebrations emphasized the importance of community and inclusiveness, reinforcing bonds among citizens and promoting a spirit of camaraderie.
After the marching was done, these were the positions of the respective schools
Junior High School Results
St. Monica’s JHS – First Position
St. Monica’s Experimental JHS – Second Position
Emmanuel Presby JHS – Third Position
Senior High School Results
St. Joseph Seminary Cadet Corps – First Position
St. Monica’s Cadet Corps – Second Position
Amaniampong Cadet Corps – Third Position
The government’s commitment to strengthening security measures was also highlighted during the celebrations. This focus on security underscores the importance of a stable environment for fostering economic growth and preserving Ghana’s cultural heritage.
In conclusion, Ghana’s 68th Independence Day celebrations were a resounding success, honoring the country’s history while looking forward to a prosperous future. The festivities showcased Ghana’s rich culture, hospitality, and commitment to security, reinforcing its identity as a nation built on resilience, unity, and peace.
Story by: Fatima Is-Haq
(MIS Officer)
