Quasheba

Quasheba is a traditional Akan day-name, given to females born on Sunday. In Akan culture, children are often named according to the day of the week they are born, with specific names for boys and girls. This practice is deeply rooted in their spiritual beliefs and calendar system. The day-name system helps to identify individuals and connect them to their birth day's characteristics and spiritual significance.

The name Quasheba, like other Akan day-names, has been carried through generations and across continents, particularly to the Americas through the transatlantic slave trade. While less common today, it still holds cultural significance for people of Akan descent and those interested in traditional African naming practices.