According to claims made in a Facebook post by P. K. Sarpong, the veteran legislator was allegedly left out of the formal seating arrangements at a major gathering hosted at the palace.
The incident has since generated widespread discussion, with some observers interpreting it as more than a simple organizational issue.
The commentary suggested that the development may reflect growing dissatisfaction within sections of the traditional establishment over certain political positions or actions associated with the Asawase MP.
Questions were raised about loyalty to local interests and the relationship between political figures and traditional authorities in the Ashanti Region.
The Manhyia Palace, which serves as the seat of the Asante Kingdom, is widely known for its strong observance of tradition and ceremonial protocol.
In many traditional settings, seating arrangements are often viewed as symbolic indicators of respect, recognition, or status within the kingdom.
The incident has sparked debate among political observers and residents, with differing opinions emerging over whether the alleged exclusion was intentional or simply misunderstood.
Some see it as an assertion of cultural authority, while others worry about the widening gap between political leadership and traditional institutions.
Observers also note that the situation highlights the continued influence of traditional leadership within Ghanaian politics, especially in regions where cultural identity and political loyalty are closely connected.
As discussions continue, attention remains focused on whether there will be any clarification or reconciliation regarding the reported incident and its implications for the relationship between the lawmaker and traditional authorities in the Ashanti Region.