Ga Mantse King Tackie Teiko Tsuru II recently visited the Baitul Futuh Mosque, the largest mosque in Britain, where he joined worshippers in prayer for Ghana. His visit highlights his ongoing dedication to fostering peace, unity, and community—values of vital importance as Ghana prepares for its 2024 general elections.
In a gesture of humility and solidarity, the King joined hundreds at Baitul Futuh in London to pray for Ghana’s peace, both during and beyond the electoral period. Baitul Futuh, a celebrated symbol of multicultural harmony, is a respected religious institution in the UK, welcoming people of diverse backgrounds and faiths.
The King’s presence at the mosque serves as a powerful reminder that peace transcends boundaries and faiths, uniting people in common purpose. His trip to the UK forms part of a broader mission to connect with the Ga-Dangbe diaspora and to commemorate the Grand Homowo festival, which took place in London on October 26.
Throughout this journey, King Tackie Teiko Tsuru II has met with various leaders and communities, each interaction furthering his vision of unity among Ghanaians worldwide. At the Baitul Futuh Mosque, he received a warm welcome from mosque leaders and participated in a special prayer session dedicated to Ghana’s peace.
In brief remarks, the King highlighted the essential role of unity and peaceful dialogue as pillars for progress. He called on Ghanaians to foster harmony through respectful interactions during the election period, regardless of their political or social affiliations.
“As a father to all Ga-Dangbe and Ghanaians at large, I carry a deep responsibility for my people,” he shared. “Our shared future depends on how we come together, respecting one another and choosing peace over division. Let us all pray and work toward a Ghana that continues to thrive in unity.”
Through the Ga Mantse Foundation, he has extended his compassion, providing scholarships and health insurance support to many in need. His participation in the mosque’s prayer session reinforces his commitment to inclusivity and unity across social and religious divides.
Ghanaians in the diaspora and at home have expressed respect and admiration for the King’s ability to lead by example. His presence in the UK reflects his dedication to promoting Ga-Dangbe culture globally and preserving the traditions that unite his people.
The King’s visit to the Baitul Futuh Mosque is a powerful symbol of shared humanity, exemplifying the impact of collective prayer and unity in shaping a peaceful future.
