Audio By Carbonatix
Former First Lady, Lordina Mahama, is encouraging people to prioritise regular health screenings.
She stressed that early detection can help identify health issues before they escalate, ultimately supporting healthier communities and saving lives.
Speaking at a health durbar on breast cancer and general health Screening on Friday at Tishigu in the Tamale North constituency, she said breast cancer impacts many lives, but with regular screening and early detection, the disease can be addressed.


The wife of National Democratic Congress flagbearer and former President John Mahama, whose foundation has supported numerous health facilities across Ghana over the years, expressed concern about the challenges facing the most vulnerable, particularly in rural areas.
She urged a collaborative effort to help close this gap in healthcare access.
She said “By equipping our local clinics with these essential supplies, we are taking a meaningful step toward bridging this gap. We are working to make healthcare not for a privileged few, but a right for everyone.”


Mrs Mahama added; “Our rural communities face unique challenges—the distance they have to travel to receive medical care, the limited resources at these rural health care facilities, and sometimes lack of health care professional are all a challenge to their health and well-being.”
She pledged the foundation’s commitment to scale-up support to the less privileged in society to improve lives.
She said; “As we move forward, let’s remember that this is only the beginning. Every donation, every act of kindness, creates waves of change—change that is essential to rebuilding our country.”


Member of Parliament for Tamale North, Alhassan Suhuyini said the Lordina Mahama Foundation prioritises healthcare and will do more to support the people.
The former First Lady also used the opportunity to donate to the Tishigu Health Center. Some of the items donated include; 10 hospital beds, 2 delivery beds, 2 overbed tables, 2 wheelchairs, 1 fridge, 2 baby cots, 2 baby cribs, 2 baby carts, 4 boxes of gloves, 1 box and 6 packs of syringes, 1 baby scale, 5 pairs of crocs, 1 box of gauze, 2 boxes of gowns and theatre uniforms.

Latest Stories
-
IGP promotes 35 Police Officers for their role in Adabraka gold robbery arrests
5 minutes -
Fuel tanker carrying 54,000 litres of petrol crashes at Dominasi Toboasi on Mankessim–Fosu road
14 minutes -
Ghana Publishing assets soar 3,000% after revaluation, boosting company turnaround
53 minutes -
WAFCON 2026: ‘We will push to do a better tournament’ – Kim Lars Bjorkegren
55 minutes -
Roads Of Peril: Residents of Gomoa Nyanyano decry deplorable road network, demand govt action
59 minutes -
No increase in academic facility fees; Telecel data levy now optional – University of Ghana clarifies
1 hour -
Deloitte Tax Webinar: Independent Tax Appeals Board urges taxpayers to refile appeals for fair dispute resolution
1 hour -
GIISDEC to implement policy to formalise scrap dealing business
1 hour -
NAIMOS disrupts nighttime illegal mining operations along the Ankobrah River
2 hours -
Health Ministry adopts population-based pharmacy licensing to boost universal healthcare
2 hours -
Ghana Publishing says recent turnaround due to current administration, not former MD
2 hours -
We voted, now we need water and roads – Bono East residents to government
2 hours -
Vice President lauds Local Government Ministry for driving decentralisation reforms
2 hours -
Spatial Planning Authority proposes 90-day emergency pilot to break Accra’s gridlock
2 hours -
WAFCON 2026: Black Queens in Group D, face Cameroon, Mali and Cape Verde
2 hours
