During a traditional ceremony at the Manhyia Palace, Nana Kwame Amo was appointed as the new Otumfuo Tromoo Akwasi Hene, the esteemed traditional bodyguard of the Asantehene.

Formerly known as Sledge Bonnah in private life, Nana Kwame Amo now assumes a pivotal role deeply rooted in Asante history.

The position of Otumfuo Tromoo Akwasi Hene, dating back to the inception of the Asante kingdom, carries immense cultural and symbolic importance.

Central to this role is the Tromoo Akwasi gun, named after the myth surrounding the trɔmo, carefully chosen by Otumfoɔ Opoku Ware II as the abɔsodeɛ (foundation) for this revered firearm. Unique to the Tromoo Akwasi gun is the use of abadayɛ, the foetus of trɔmo, for its ntoa, symbolizing the intricate connection between Asante traditions and spiritual significance embedded within their regalia.

During ceremonial processions, the gun-bearers meticulously carry their firearms, demonstrating respect and adherence to ceremonial protocols. Notably, during the "trane" ritual, where a newly enstooled king affirms his readiness to defend Asanteman, the doku agyapɔmaa (gun) is fired three times, symbolizing a profound commitment to protect the kingdom.

Nana Kwame Amo's lineage adds historical depth to his appointment. His late grandfather, who previously held this esteemed position, was not only the Asantehene's father but also the elder brother of Otumfuo's father, underscoring the traditional practices surrounding succession within the Asante kingdom.

Before officially assuming his role, Nana Kwame Amo underwent the sacred "som kahyire" rite at the revered "Akrafie so" within the Manhyia Palace. This private ritual, conducted by the Asantehene himself, served to educate Nana Kwame Amo about the potent powers and responsibilities associated with the Tromoo Akwasi regalia.

Beyond his ceremonial duties, Nana Kwame Amo upholds dietary restrictions akin to those of the Asantehene, further solidifying his commitment to preserving and honoring Asante traditions in all aspects of his life.