Eyewitness accounts indicate that the swarm descended on the village without warning, attacking residents and livestock.
The sudden invasion prompted widespread fear, as terrified inhabitants, including women, children, and the elderly, fled into surrounding thickets and farms for safety.
Some residents also sought refuge in nearby villages, leaving the community virtually deserted throughout the day.
While several people sustained minor injuries from bee stings, no fatalities were reported.
Despite the alarming nature of the incident, residents expressed frustration over what they described as a slow and inadequate response from the authorities.
According to locals who spoke with the Ghana News Agency (GNA), distress calls were placed to the National Disaster Management Organisation (NADMO), but there was no immediate intervention.
The Municipal Office of the Ghana National Fire Service (GNFS) confirmed receiving the reports but cited a lack of essential logistics, including fire tenders and personal protective apparel, as key constraints in mounting an effective response.
As of Thursday morning, some residents had cautiously begun returning to their homes, although a few bees were still seen hovering around parts of the community.
The residents have appealed for swift action from the appropriate agencies to fully address the situation and ensure their safety.
They say the threat still lingers and are calling on NADMO, GNFS, and health authorities to assist in managing the aftermath and preventing future occurrences.
