pro-Ashanti, led the opposition against⁶ the Swiss. Until recently, Kwahus shunned political activism and are under-represented in government appointments, in comparison to other Akan groups such as the Ashanti, Fanti, Brong or Akyem. Eulogy The "h" spelling is the official spelling from the African Studies Centre, University of Ghana and resembles the pronunciation. The "h" was put in by Swiss missionaries from Basel, who added the "h" to ensure that Kwa, the first syllable, was not pronounced as "eh." The "h" is not separately pronounced in the name. For Anglo-Germanic speakers, Ku-A-U may be an easier pronunciation help whilst Franco-Roman natives would say KoU-AoU with ease. Educational institutions Kwahu has several educational institutions across all the towns and villages. The Presbyterian Church has a university and teachers training college in the town of Abetifi. There are also two nursing training institutions at Nkawkaw, owned and managed by the Catholic Church and a government nursing school at Atibie. Below are some of the many secondary schools in Kwahu. 1. Presbyterian University College, Ghana . [Nkawkaw Senior High School, Kawsec located at Nkawkaw. St Peter's Senior High School Kwahu Tafo Senior High School Atibie Nursing and Midwifery training college Kwahu Ridge. Senior High Technical Mpraeso Senior High School St. Paul's Senior High School, Asakraka Kwahu Tafo Senior High School Bepong Senior High School Nkwatia Presbyterian Senior High School St. Dominic's Senior High School Abetifi Secondary Technical School Abetifi Presbyterian Senior High School St. Joseph Technical School Amankwakrom Fisheries Agricultural Technical Institute, Afram Plains Donkorkrom Agricultural Senior High Mem-Chemfre Community Senior High School St. Mary's Vocational and Technical Institute, Afram Plains Maame Krobo Community. Day School, St. Fidelis Senior High and Technical School Fodoa Community Senior High School Economy The Kwahu, an Akan people living on the eastern border of Ashanti in Ghana, are well known for their business activities. An enquiry into the reasons for their predominance among the largest shopkeepers by turnover in Accra traced the history of Kwahu business activities back to the British-Ashanti War of 1874, when the Kwahu broke away from the Ashanti Confederacy, focusing on the rubber trade, which continued until 1914. Rubber was carried to the coast for sale, and fish, salt, and imported commodities, notably cloth, were sold on the return journey north. Other Kwahu activities at this time included trading in local products and African beads. The development of cocoa in south-eastern Ghana provided