Agokoli is the king of Notsie (in present-day Togo) remembered in Ewe migration traditions as the ruler whose cruelty drove the Ewe to leave their ancestral town. Westermann (1905) glosses him as 'the king of the Ewe who, through his cruelty, caused the people to emigrate from their original seat'. Narratives summarised by Greene (2002) describe him ordering the execution of the elders and imposing impossible tasks, while Greene also notes that 1990s Hogbetsotso dramatisations portrayed him in comic form.
The story of Agokoli is retold during the Hogbetsotso festival.