Mansoman Bitters Officially Launched at Manso Jeninso: CEO Appeals to Government for Road and Business Support
A new herbal beverage brand, Mansoman Bitters, was officially launched in a grand ceremony at Manso Jeninso in the Amansie West District, bringing excitement to the local community and renewed calls for government support for rural industrialization.
The launch, which attracted a large crowd, was graced by several popular figures from Ghana’s entertainment industry including actor and comedian Kwadwo Nkansah Lil Win, musicians Patapaa, Oboy Siki, and Komfour Kolege, among others. Their presence turned the ceremony into a vibrant celebration of culture and entertainment.
Speaking at the event, the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Mansoman Bitters, Nana Tweneboah Kodua, expressed appreciation to the people of Manso Jeninso and surrounding communities for their overwhelming support. He noted that the production of Mansoman Bitters represents not only a business venture but also a commitment to promoting Ghana’s herbal heritage and creating jobs for the youth.
“This is a proudly Ghanaian product, made from locally sourced herbs that promote health and wellness. It is more than a drink—it is part of our culture and a step toward self-reliance in health solutions,” he said.
He encouraged his staff to work with dedication and discipline to grow the brand across Ghana and beyond. Nana Tweneboah Kodua also used the platform to urge the government to create a more supportive environment for indigenous entrepreneurs, particularly those in the herbal and beverage industries.
“There are too many bottlenecks in our business registration and regulatory processes. We want the government to make documentation more accessible and affordable so that more Ghanaians can start businesses and employ others,” he appealed.
He further lamented the poor state of roads in the Amansie West and Amansie South districts, describing the situation as a major obstacle to business growth and private investment.
“We have the knowledge, capital, and interest to set up more businesses in this district. But the roads are discouraging. If the government can fix the road network, it will open up this entire area for massive economic development,” he added.
The CEO emphasized that small and medium enterprises in rural communities hold the key to transforming Ghana’s economy—if only they are supported with the right infrastructure and policies.
Guests at the launch were treated to product samples, live musical performances, and cultural displays that celebrated the unique identity of the Amansie traditional area. Many attendees praised the initiative and urged other local entrepreneurs to follow the example set by Nana Tweneboah Kodua.
Mansoman Bitters is expected to hit the Ghanaian market in the coming weeks, with a distribution plan targeting both rural and urban consumers. The CEO assured that the company will maintain high standards of quality, safety, and customer satisfaction.
With its official unveiling now complete, Mansoman Bitters stands as a symbol of grassroots innovation and a bold call for government and stakeholders to invest in Ghana’s rural industrial potential.
