The Anlo Ewe are a sub-group of the Ewe people of approximately 6 million people, inhabiting southern Togo, southern Benin, southwest Nigeria, and south-eastern parts of the Volta Region of Ghana; meanwhile, a majority of Ewe are located in the entire southern half of Togo and southwest Benin.
 They are a patrilineal society governed by a hierarchal, centralized authority.
 Their language (self-name "Anlogbe") is a dialect of the Ewe language, itself part of the Gbe language cluster.
 The Ewe religion is centered on a supreme god Mawu and several intermediate divinities.
Fort Prinzenstein (Danish: "Fort Prinsensten" ) is a fort located at Keta, Ghana which was used in the slave trade.
 Many such forts were built in Africa, but Prinzenstein is one of the few that lie east of the Volta River.
 It was initially built by Danish traders in 1784 for defensive purposes in a war against the Anlo Ewe and to keep the area safe from other colonial powers.
King Mensah (born August 12, 1971) known as "The Golden Voice of Togo", is one of the most popular musical acts from Togo, West Africa.
 Though based in Lomé, he regularly records and promotes his albums in Paris, and has embarked on several world tours since 2005.
 Singing in Mina, Ewe, and French, King Mensah's sound fuses elements of traditional Ewe music (Agbadza and Akpessé), and Kabye dance-drum music, with funk, reggae and West African Afropop.
 King Mensah's lyrical themes are steeped in religion and hopeful encouragement for the orphaned, oppressed and downtrodden.
Drumming is a piece by minimalist composer Steve Reich, dating from 1970–1971.
 Reich began composition of the work after a short visit to Ghana and observing music and musical ensembles there, especially under the Anlo Ewe master drummer Gideon Alorwoyie.
 His visit was cut short after contracting malaria.
 K. Robert Schwarz describes the work as "minimalism's first masterpiece."
The Anlo Youth Organisation (also known as the Anlo Youth Association) was a political party that existed in the Gold Coast and later Ghana.
 It campaigned for the Ewe people under British rule to stay within Ghana after independence.
 It ended by merging with other parties to form a united opposition to the Convention People's Party.
Asogli Yam Festival is an annual festival celebrated by the people of Asogli in the Volta Region of Ghana.
 It is celebrated in the month of September every year to celebrate the cultivation of yam that was started by a hunter who found the tuber in the forest during his hunting expedition.
 According to history, the cultivation of yam among the people of Asogli started when the yam that the hunter hid during his hunting expedition to come for it later germinated and grew bigger.
 The celebration was brought into Ghana by the Ewe people of Ghana when they migrated from Notse in the Republic of Togo; where it is still celebrated.
Imprinting is most often used to describe an early-life bond that can later affect an animal’s mate choice.
 More broadly, the term refers to a rapid and selective learning process that only can occur during certain times in an animal’s life.
 In sheep, ewes having just given birth imprint onto their lambs on the basis of olfactory cues, allowing mothers to distinguish their own offspring from other lambs in the flock.
 This olfactory-based imprinting is dependent on a ewe’s behavior after giving birth, on the presence of amniotic fluid, and on a specialized odor-influenced learning process which allows the ewe to quickly memorize the smell of her offspring, to whom she then forms an exclusive maternal bond.
Agbadza is an Ewe music and dance that evolved from the times of war into a very popular recreational dance.
 It is originally done by the Ewe people of the Volta Region of Ghana, particularly during the Hogbetsotso Festival, a celebration by the Anlo Ewe people.
 This dance is also seen in present-day Togo and Benin.
Gbeho is a surname of Anlo Ewe origin.
 Notable people with this surname include:
The Hogbetsotso festival "(pronounced Hogbechocho)" is celebrated by the chiefs and people of Anloga in the Volta region of Ghana.
 The festival is celebrated annually on the first Saturday in the month of November.
 The name of the festival is derived from the Ewe language and translates as, "the festival of exodus".
 or "coming from Hogbe (Notsie)".
 The celebration of the festival was instituted about four decades ago.

Question: In what month does the festival in which the Anlo Ewe do the Agbadza occur?
Answer: November