The Agome or Agomé are a people of West Africa, primarily settled in the southwest of Togo, in the Plateaux region and the Kloto prefecture.
[3] However, after multiple political and social developments, some of the inhabitants rebelled against their sovereign, Agokoli, who was deemed too tyrannical, and decided to leave the city and go into exile.
[3] From this exile, the Ewe people were born, and the Agomé, who descended from them, settled in the present-day Kpalimé region,[3] starting with Agomé-Yoh.
[5] One of their leaders, the chief of Agomé-Yoh, Togbui Tsally Kokou Senyo, played a significant role in the struggle for Togo's independence.
[2] The chief, Togbui Tsally, later became an important supporter of the Gnassingbé[6] regime and continued his activities, such as organizing libations and ceremonies in the community.