Audio By Carbonatix
MTN Ghana Foundation has launched Season 7 of the MTN Heroes of Change, which is enjoying great viewership on selected television stations and MTN’s YouTube channel.
This season consists of 13 episodes, each showcasing individuals who exemplify selfless service by dedicating their time and resources to improve the lives of members of their communities.
The series first featured Dr. Angela Dwamena, a gender activist and Executive Director of the Ark Foundation Ghana, in the Economic Empowerment category.
Her inspiring story highlights her work with the Ark Foundation, an initiative dedicated to supporting and empowering women and children who have experienced abuse.
The second episode spotlighted Judith Kokui Azumah, a champion in the Health category. As the founder of the Restored and Renewed Centre—Ghana’s first all-female rehabilitation facility—Judith is addressing the critical gap in addiction treatment for women.
Her center offers therapy, counseling, and a supportive community to help women overcome substance abuse and reclaim their lives.

In the third episode, viewers were introduced to Reachel Adjaottor Adom, who is featured in the Education category.
Through her Challenged Children Foundation, she provides essential support to children with disabilities, offering them shelter, education, and care.

The fourth episode featured Gideon Hopeson Zege in the Economic Empowerment category. As a beekeeper and social entrepreneur, Gideon is revolutionizing honey production in Ghana.
Despite some personal challenges, he has committed himself to training about 2,000 local honey hunters in sustainable beekeeping practices, with 1,200 active beekeepers in the Afram Plains.

Episode five presented the story of Linda Donkor, an HIV advocate and Data Manager. Linda is on a mission to challenge the stigma that surrounds HIV and ensure that no one faces it alone.
With over eight years of experience in HIV data management, Linda has seen firsthand the life-changing impact of antiretroviral therapy.

This inspired her to act, not just in clinics and hospitals, but in communities where fear and misinformation often hinder treatment.
Through her NGO, the Auntie Linda Foundation, Linda offers a lifeline to those affected by HIV, providing support, education and a safe space to seek help.
Harnessing the power of social media and grassroots outreach, Linda has educated over one thousand people, dispelling harmful myths and encouraging regular testing and treatment.
Her work is saving lives and restoring hope. Linda’s passion and tireless advocacy are empowering individuals not just to survive, but to thrive.
The MTN Heroes of Change series continues to celebrate individuals who are making a real difference in their communities.
Latest Stories
-
Joy FM’s sold-out 90’s Jam ignites Dzorwulu with throwback fashion and unrivalled energy
18 minutes -
Pure 90’s gold: Joy FM does it again!
32 minutes -
Joy FM’s 90s Jam delivers electrifying night of rhythm and nostalgia at Pleasant Gardens
2 hours -
Stephen Kingsley Bennieh supports widows, widowers and vulnerable families in Bibiani-Anhwiaso-Bekwai
2 hours -
Fire ravages shops at Kwame Nkrumah Circle as fighters battle to contain flames
6 hours -
Joy FM’s 90’s Jam is underway at Pleasant Gardens with massive crowds and retro vibes
7 hours -
Former MMDCEs appeal to President Mahama over delayed end-of-service benefits
8 hours -
TTAG raises alarm over delayed recruitment of trained teachers
8 hours -
Five critically injured after pickup truck rams into traders at Baah Yard
9 hours -
January 9 declared public holiday
9 hours -
GLICO General petitions Mahama over insurance industry concerns
10 hours -
2025/26 GPL: Safianu Usman’s missed penalty denies Hohoe United victory in Volta derby stalemate
10 hours -
MDF reiterates commitment to ensure sustainable dev’t in mining communities in 2026
10 hours -
Jospong Group partners Ghanaian scholars in diaspora to drive national development
11 hours -
Newsfile to discuss over $214m loss in Gold-for-Reserves and galamsey fight under Mahama
11 hours
