The Ashanti Region is in shock and grief after hearing that a 25-year-old schoolteacher killed his wife and tried to conceal her body, according to GHOne TV's broadcast today.

The incident has left the community's residents severely upset, and they have been expressing their suffering and demanding justice.

Kwame Owusu, the suspect, is the headteacher of a nearby elementary school. Neighbors reportedly overheard furious arguments at Kwame and Akosua Mensah's home, indicating that they had frequent arguments.

But nobody anticipated that the dispute would turn into such a terrible deed.

Madam Afia Serwaa, one of the residents, explained the astonishment of the neighborhood.

"We're hurting. We never thought Kwame, a well-respected young guy here, could accomplish this. She fought back tears as she remarked, "Akosua was such a kind woman."

When neighbors observed that Akosua had been missing for days, the awful tragedy was revealed.

They were worried and asked Kwame where she was, but his answers made them suspicious.

"He told us she had traveled, but something felt off," said another resident, Kofi Adu.

Akosua's body was later found concealed in a shallow grave behind the couple's house, according to police sources. According to investigators, Kwame buried her there in an effort to hide the crime.

Police spokeswoman Superintendent Badu verified the suspect's arrest.

"We are holding Kwame Owusu and carrying out in-depth investigations. The law will work itself out," he said resolutely.

Residents are struggling with rage and grief as a result of the news. A large crowd gathered outside the couple's house to voice their incredulity and call for responsibility.

"We want Akosua to get justice. One old man remarked, "She didn't deserve to die like this."

According to the couple's close acquaintances, Kwame's work and financial difficulties had been causing him stress, which might have exacerbated their tense relationship. But they maintain that nothing excuses such a horrible deed.

The family of Akosua is demanding prompt justice.

She was a devoted wife and daughter. We will never get over this anguish," her older brother remarked.