Audio By Carbonatix
The Municipal Chief Executive (MCE) for Akatsi South, Daniel Dagba, has appealed to charitable organisations, corporate entities, and individuals to assist the hundreds of residents who were severely affected by a recent and devastating rainstorm in the municipality.
Speaking during the distribution of relief items to victims, Mr. Dagba emphasised the widespread destruction caused by the storm, describing it as one of the most severe disasters the area has witnessed in recent times.

“When the devastation struck a few weeks ago, we immediately engaged our local leaders and tasked Nana Mo Ralphie with compiling the names of those affected,” the MCE explained.
“Today, we have that list, and a dedicated team will oversee the distribution to ensure fairness and transparency,” he added.

He noted that although an initial batch of relief supplies, including bags of cement and bundles of roofing sheets, had been secured through the generous support of individuals such as Mr Anthony Eid Saud and organisations like Gacem Cement, the need on the ground remains overwhelming.
“The storm caused extensive damage. Many residents had their roofs completely ripped off, while others saw their entire homes reduced to rubble,” Mr. Dagba lamented.

“This first distribution will reach some victims, but unfortunately, many others may not receive assistance immediately, as demand far exceeds the current supply,” he noted.
He urged well-meaning organisations, NGOs, faith-based institutions, and individuals to emulate the example set by Mr Eid Saud, whose prompt intervention brought relief to numerous victims amid their hardship.

“We are appealing to all benevolent organisations and anyone who is able to assist us. Just as Mr Anthony Eid Saud has done, we need more people and institutions to come on board to help alleviate the suffering of our people,” the MCE pleaded.
Mr. Dagba reaffirmed the Assembly’s commitment to ensuring that all donated items are properly accounted for and reach the intended beneficiaries without discrimination. “We want to assure everyone that, with the support of our community leaders and volunteers, the distribution will be conducted responsibly and transparently.”
He concluded by emphasising that, while the people of Akatsi South are resilient, rebuilding their lives after such devastation will require collective effort. “Our people are strong, but they need help to rise again. Every bag of cement, every bundle of roofing sheets, every act of kindness matters.”
The distribution exercise, led by the Assembly in collaboration with the Office of the Member of Parliament and community leaders, forms part of a broader initiative aimed at restoring hope and dignity to families whose homes and livelihoods were destroyed by the storm.

As the recovery process continues, Mr. Dagba’s appeal remains clear and urgent: the people of Akatsi South need more help, and they need it now.
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