A man working as a mechanic in Germany was actually a king of African tribes

The English news site Daily Mail Online reports that a man working as a mechanic in Germany actually was king of an African tribe who governs over 2 million Ghana Togo people.

Céphas Bansah is a full time German mechanic and part-time African king | Daily Mail Online
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3527951/King-road-African-ruler-German-mechanic-fixes-cars-not-ruling-people-Skype.html


In TogoA primateIt is the highest position, working full-time as a maintenance worker in Germany, and Ce'phas Bansah is doing country governance using Skype part time.


The appearance of dressed in a costume as a king is as follows.


Mr. Bansah grew up in the place called Gbi on the border between East Ghana and the Republic of Togo. Bansah, 67 years old, moved to Germany in the 1970s. This is why Hohoe, the grandfather who later became king, recommended Bansah to acquire skills as a maintenance worker. After studying as a maintenance worker, Bansah who gained citizenship in Germany established a work place in Ludwigshafen, Germany and worked.

Bansah, who sent calm days in Germany, will receive a fax that changes his life one day in 1987. Hohoe, the grandfather's grandfather, died, but Bansah's father and brother were judged to be unsuitable to succeed to the throne, because the Ewee who lives in Gbi was left-handed to think that he was "unclean" Bansah was elected as the successor.

Bansah married Gabriele Bansah, a younger ten year old in 2000, and currently living in Germany with his wife and two children working part-time while working full time as a maintenance worker .


The appearance of the wedding is like this.


Hundreds of people attended.


From the left, Bansah's sons Carlo, Bansah, her daughter Katharina and his wife, Gabriele.


Governance of the kingdom is mainly done by Skype, and it is 8 times a year actually going to Ghana.


Among the work as a king include supporting a project to build a school and collecting funds to build a prison for women. Bansah 's workplace said that the following posters are asked for financial support for school construction.


To collect funds, Bansah himself does not drink alcohol, but also sells the original beer called "Akosombo". Ghana is a democracy country, but the traditional existence of "king" still plays an important role in the community.



According to Christina Czybik, a photographer taking a picture of Bansah's life, everyone in Ghana is religious,VoodooThere are many people who believe in. Bansah's house also has a small voodoo shrine, "Michael SchumacherIt is said that a handmade plate called "to return as soon as possible" is also placed.