Agbodrafo (Porto Seguro)

Agbodrafo is a town and canton in Togo's Maritime Region that grew historically around a Portuguese fort and was known to Europeans as Porto Seguro (translated in one source as "Safe Harbor"). The supplied sources describe its geographic position between the Atlantic Ocean and Lake Togo and note that it is now a popular seaside resort. The brief excerpts do not provide construction dates, detailed fort history, or specific chronological events related to European occupation. The materials provided do not report any paranormal phenomena, hauntings, apparitions, named spirits, or witness accounts associated with Agbodrafo or its former fort(s). While the town and its broader coastal area are sometimes associated in wider historical usage with the region labeled the "Slave Coast," the supplied notes do not document any specific slave-trade incidents, former camps, or paranormal claims tied to such history. Any assertions about hauntings or supernatural activity are not supported by the provided sources and would require further research. Culturally, the town's origin around a European fort and its historical European name indicate significance tied to coastal colonial activity in West Africa. Beyond that and its present-day characterization as a seaside resort, the provided materials do not elaborate on local folklore, preservation status of fort structures, or access restrictions.