Girls’ futures
Protecting girls from early pregnancy and giving their education the attention it deserves.
Tradition. Leadership. Community.
Paramount Queen Mother of Oguaa
Rooted in heritage. Dedicated to her people.
A story of leadership and service in Cape Coast, Ghana.

At the heart of Oguaa’s story is a tradition of belonging, responsibility and care for the next generation.
Read the installation report (opens in a new tab)Nana Ekua Abookye VI, known in private life as Mrs. Felicia Abena Prempeh Sencherey, is the Paramount Queen Mother of the Oguaa Traditional Area in Cape Coast, Ghana.
A member of the Cudjoe Ebiradze Royal Family, she comes from the Abookye Royal House, custodians of the Oguaa Queen Mother stool. She is the niece of her predecessor, Nana Abookye V, who passed away in 2019.
She was outdoored at a traditional ceremony at the Papratem Shrine in Cape Coast on . During the ceremony, she swore the traditional oath of allegiance to the chiefs and the Omanhen of Oguaa, Osabarimba Kwesi Atta II, who reciprocated the pledge.
Her background includes work as a certified nursing assistant in the United States. She is married to Mr. John Prempeh Sencherey and is a mother of four daughters.
At her installation, she called for unity and support to improve the wellbeing of the people of Cape Coast, with particular attention to teenage pregnancy.
Sources: Daily Graphic and Ghana News Agency.
Four priorities from her installation address, reported by Ghana News Agency in 2022.
Explore the public agendaProtecting girls from early pregnancy and giving their education the attention it deserves.
Encouraging parents and guardians to guide children with care, responsibility and shared values.
Drawing attention to children’s welfare and the vulnerability of children living on the streets.
Advocating vocational skills for girls and partnerships that help women build stronger businesses.
Let us, among other things, teach our children good manners, our history, heritage, responsibilities, and moral values…
Cape Coast is a place of living culture and profound historical memory. Its traditions connect generations at home and across the world.

Selected public reporting on the Queen Mother’s engagements and the community she serves.
Showing all 3 stories.
Daily Graphic reports that Nana Ekua Abookye VI joined Central Region traditional leaders at Fantefest in London in supporting coastal protection.
Read at Daily GraphicFollowing the death of a University of Cape Coast student, she called for a thorough investigation and encouraged calm and vigilance.
Read at The Ghanaian ChronicleMyJoyOnline covered a presentation at Emintsimadze Palace, where she received support on behalf of the traditional area.
Read at MyJoyOnlineThe story continues
Discover more photographs, moments and updates through Nana Ekua Abookye VI’s Facebook profile.
Visit her Facebook (opens in a new tab)For enquiries, use the contact options available on Facebook.