
Audio By Carbonatix
BlueNet Foundation, a student non-profit organization (NGO), in partnership with the National Malaria Control Programme, has donated drugs to the Princess Marie Louise Children’s Hospital.
The drugs, worth about $5000, were mainly anti-malaria medicines which included Artesunate, a medication which cures severe malaria condition within the shortest possible time.
Co-Founders of the Foundation, Kathy Ruan and Michael Liu, noted that the donation was aimed at treating Malaria patients.
Ms Ruan added that aside advancing their Grandfathers Legacy, the gesture was also designed to equip the hospital to win the fight against Malaria in the country.

“After learning about the Malaria prevalence rate in Ghana and the efforts put in by institutions to help reduce Malaria related mortalities, we were inspired to raise funds for this exercise,” they said.
Continuous Support
Ms Ruan and Michael Liu pledged their unflinching support to the fight against Malaria in Ghana.
They promised that their Foundation will donate to the country at least once a year.
This, they said will be achieved through spreading awareness to other countries including China and raising more funds.

“This will not just be a one-time thing, we will keep raising funds to fight against Malaria in Africa,” they assured.
Gratitude
In her remarks, the Medical Superintendent of Princess Marie Louise Children’s Hospital, Maame Yaa Nyarko, expressed gratitude for the benevolence shown to her by BlueNest Foundation.
She indicated that the donation will help relieve part of the financial burden of parents who cannot afford the cost of treatment for their children suffering from severe Malaria conditions.
“This donation has come specifically to help children who come with severe malaria conditions. Now when children come in and cannot afford the medication, we can give these drugs to them free of charge for them to recover,” she stated.
Latest Stories
-
We can tackle multiple priorities – Sam George defends Anti-LGBTQ Bill push
34 minutes -
Statement: Ghana Chamber of Mines’ Response to Claims in Joe Jackson’s “Ananse Stories about the Economy of Ghana”
35 minutes -
GES opens 2026 teacher recruitment for licensed B.Ed graduates
38 minutes -
Ghana must value skilled trades, build resilient learners — Ibn Chambas
46 minutes -
Ghana must rethink education around relevance, resilience and responsibility — Ibn Chambas
49 minutes -
Prince Harry faces defamation lawsuit from charity he co-founded
50 minutes -
South Korea deploys thermal cameras to track escaped zoo wolf
52 minutes -
Calls for royal meeting with Epstein survivors grow ahead of US visit
55 minutes -
Ibn Chambas advocates blend of technology and human values in education
57 minutes -
UMA improves healthcare access in Asutifi North with GH₵700k ‘Kim Taylor Legacy’ Walkway
1 hour -
Scholarships Authority and Fanaka University offer sponsorship for procurement and supply chain studies
1 hour -
Bisa Kdei drops new single ‘Go N Look’ featuring Medikal
1 hour -
Benin facing rising terrorism in north as French military presence faces growing criticism
1 hour -
UEW Public Lecture Series 2026: Education debate ‘about the soul of Ghana’s future’ — Dr Ibn Chambas
1 hour -
EU fingerprint and photo travel rules come into force from today
2 hours