In this video, we'll take a look at some of the amazing discoveries our cameras have been given access to film over the years at the Chistianborg castle. On site at an ongoing archaeological excavation at the castle, our cameras have captured some incredible moments in history.

Rachel and her team are unearthing new secrets and stories every day, and our cameras are there to document it all. Watch this video to see some of the best discoveries our cameras have made over the years!

Christianborg Castle!!!!!! Also known as Osu Castle, it is a seventeenthcentury building located in Osu, a suburb of Accra, the capital of Ghana. Christiansborg Castle is a former seat of The Danish slave trading post, the British colonial government, and the Office of the President of the Republic of Ghana.

The castle has played an important role in the history of Ghana and West Africa. It was the site of the signing of several treaties between European powers and African chiefs, and it was also used as a prison and a slave dungeon.

Today, the castle is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a popular tourist destination, attracting visitors from around the world who come to learn about Ghana's history and culture.

In recent years, the castle has been the subject of controversy, as some Ghanaians have called for it to be demolished or repurposed due to its association with the transatlantic slave trade, slavery, and colonialism.

However, others argue that the castle is an important heritage site that should be preserved and used to educate people about Ghana's past.

Rachel Ama Asaa Engmann is one of those advocates…. She is a critical heritage scholar, practitioner, and direct descendant of Carl Gustav Engmann a Danish Governor in the 18th century, who married Ashiokai, a Ga chief’s daughter. Now for full access to excavations and artifacts, our cameras have been given unprecedented access to film the team revealing and making discoveries that could rewrite our history…..…..