Nana Owusu Addo

occupant of the Apagyahene office since the establishment of  the stool, giving him a pioneering role in shaping its legacy and institutional relevance.

He hails from the Ekoɔna clan, one of the eight foundational Akan clans. He is the son of the late Opanin Isaac Kofi Oduro of Mem and Maame Mary Owusua of Mem, both respected members of the Atebubu Traditional Area.

Professionally, Nana is a legal practitioner, international legal researcher, entrepreneur, farmer and philanthropist. His academic progression reflects excellence and international exposure, having obtained both LLB and LLM degrees from the University of East London, followed by the Law Practice Course at the University of Westminster in London. He is currently pursuing a PhD in International Law at Middlesex University, UK, further enhancing his intellectual and professional capacity.

Nana is married to Mrs. Naomi Owusu-Addo, and they are blessed with two daughters. He lives and works in the United Kingdom while maintaining active ties to the Atebubu Traditional Area. Alongside his legal expertise, he supplements his professional career with farming as an additional livelihood activity, reflecting his connection to land, heritage and productivity.

Nana Owusu Addo is distinguished by humility, calmness, tolerance and sociability. His leadership style embodies respect, service and responsibility, making him a role model for younger generations. His life reflects discipline, compassion, and a strong sense of duty toward community development and the advancement of Atebubuman.