Afro-Linguistics is a branch of linguistics that focuses on languages spoken in Africa and their structural characteristics. The study employs a combination of qualitative interviews with language experts and quantitative analysis of linguistic databases to assess the diversity and complexity of Ghanaian languages. A notable finding is that over 40% of Ghana’s indigenous languages exhibit complex grammatical structures, indicating the need for comprehensive policy frameworks to support their continued use and study. The research underscores the importance of integrating Afro-Linguistic insights into language preservation policies in Ghana, particularly focusing on enhancing educational resources and community engagement initiatives. Recommendations include the development of a national register of endangered languages, allocation of funds for linguistic research centers, and the integration of Afro-Linguistics principles into primary school curricula.