The family of the late Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings has asked that all condolence visits be made on weekdays only, emphasising that guests will not be received on weekends. A statement issued by the family said sympathisers are welcome “until further notice” and urged the public, groups, and institutions to schedule visits by calling 0276500008.
The statement also provided guidance for those wishing to send tributes in her honour, requesting that emails be sent to tributes@nanakonaduagyemanrawlings.org. The family encouraged sharing personal experiences, videos, and photographs from events involving the late founder of the 31st December Women’s Movement, while hard copies may be delivered to Trudy at the Office of Former President Rawlings at No. 1 Sekou Toure Link.
Former Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf extended condolences on Sunday, describing Mrs Rawlings as “a formidable advocate for women’s rights.” In a statement from the Ellen Johnson Sirleaf Presidential Centre for Women and Development, Mrs Rawlings was lauded for transforming the landscape of gender equality in Ghana and beyond.
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“Through her leadership of the 31st December Women’s Movement, she advanced women’s political participation, education, and economic empowerment, leaving an enduring legacy that continues to inspire generations,” the statement said.
The EJS Centre further expressed solidarity with her daughter, Hon. Zanetor Agyeman-Rawlings, a member of the Amujae Initiative, and the entire Rawlings family, noting that the centre stands with the people of Ghana in mourning the loss of a remarkable stateswoman.
Political leaders, diplomats, institutions, and citizens continue to pay tribute to Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings, who passed away on Thursday, October 23, 2025, in Accra, leaving a profound legacy in women’s empowerment, social development, and national leadership.
