As the fire crackled under the baobab, Akos leaned in and said, "Now, let me tell you what makes each tribe special - their peculiarities, as the elders would say. The little quirks, strengths, and charms that make them unforgettable."

The Akan: Proud and Regal

"The Akan - especially the Asante - are known for their pride and pageantry. They walk like royalty because they are born from kings and queens. Their stools are sacred, their proverbs deep, and their respect for hierarchy unmatched. They are traders, teachers, and leaders - born to speak and born to lead."

The Ewe: Calm but Cunning

"The Ewe people are calm like a sleeping lion, but sharp like a blade in the grass. They are known to be meticulous and wise, slow to speak but rich in meaning. Their drumming is spiritual, their cloth legendary, and their loyalty - fierce and unwavering. An Ewe will help you build a house and remind you not to forget the window!"

The Ga: Hospitable and Bold

"The Ga people are bold and boisterous, especially when Homowo comes. They are coastal people - fishermen, warriors, and thinkers. They welcome strangers, but they'll also tell you their mind without blinking! They joke with heart, celebrate with food, and believe strongly in the strength of family."

The Dagomba: Fierce Yet Friendly

"In the north, the Dagomba are known for their warrior spirit. They are direct, brave, and proud of their heritage. But oh, their friendliness! A stranger in Tamale will be fed, guided, and even given a mat to sleep on. They dance with their feet but speak with their soul."

The Fante: Educated and Witty

"The Fante love words and wisdom. They are known for their humour, their cleverness in debate, and their love for education. Ask a Fante man anything and he'll likely answer you with a proverb - and maybe even a song!"

The Guan: Adaptable and Grounded

"The Guan may not be loud, but they are everywhere - blending in like a quiet stream. They are adaptable, humble, and spiritual. They respect the land, the gods, and their neighbours. Their uniqueness lies in their rootedness."

The Kusasi and Other Northerners: Resilient and Communal

"The Kusasi, the Mamprusi, the Dagaaba, the Frafra - ah, they know the value of community! You'll find ten children in a courtyard, laughing with one mother. They farm with pride, respect elders deeply, and face life with courage, even under the hot northern sun."

Akos smiled again. "You see, children, each tribe has its ways - not better, not worse, just different. And that's what makes Ghana beautiful. Like spices in soup. Like colours in Kente. Like voices in harmony."