The questions appear to be in a language other than English. The section is labeled 'SECTION A ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS'. There are multiple-choice questions labeled 1, 2, and 3.

This is an Akan proverb. "Agya bɔsɔm yɛ wo ntoa" means "If father's bosom is your bag (i.e., temporary support or external wealth)". "Maame mogya yɛ wo" means "mother's blood is your...".

In Akan society, lineage and identity are primarily traced through the mother's blood (mogya), which determines one's abusua (family or clan). The proverb implies that while a father might provide for you, your true identity and belonging come from your mother's lineage.

• A. Sra (funeral rites)
• B. Bɔsɔm (bosom/chest)
• C. Abusua (family/clan)
• D. Nkwa (life) The mother's blood defines one's abusua.

The final answer is $\boxed{\text{C. Abusua}}$.

2. Akanfoɔ wo gyedie sɛ onipa biara wo ɔkra ne sunsum. Kyereɛ ɛdin foforɔ a yɛde fre sunsum.
(Akan people believe that every person has an 'okra' and a 'sunsum'. State another name we use to call 'sunsum'.)

• Okra (or kra) is the soul or life force, given by God, which determines one's destiny.
• Sunsum is the spirit or personality, inherited from the father, which influences one's character and temperament.

• A. Abusua (matrilineal clan)
• B. Mogya (blood, matrilineal inheritance)
• C. Nton (patrilineal clan/spirit)
• D. Saman (ghost of a dead person) The nton is the patrilineal spirit or character inherited from the father, which is closely associated with the sunsum and dictates one's character and taboos. Therefore, nton is considered another name or a specific aspect of the sunsum.

The final answer is $\boxed{\text{C. Nton}}$.

3. Okwan bɛn so na Akanfoɔ aam bɔ
(Which way do Akan people...)

This question is incomplete as the end of the sentence is cut off in the image. Therefore, it cannot be answered.