Audio By Carbonatix
In celebration of the 2025 World Milk Day, leading dairy brand, Cowbell, marked the occasion with over 800 children at the 37 Military Basic School and Children’s Ward of the Hospital.
The event highlighted the critical role milk plays in combating pediatric malnutrition in Ghana and promoting overall child wellness.

Since 2020, Cowbell, in partnership with the 37 Military Hospital, has organised an annual nutrition assessment program every 1st of June to commemorate World Milk Day.
This global observance, instituted by the Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations, aims to spotlight the significance of milk as a key component of global nutrition and food security.
This year’s event featured a lively and educational experience for students in the Basic School, coupled with a visit to children on admission at the hospital’s pediatric ward.
As part of the event’s highlights, Promasidor Ghana’s (PGH) Marketing Manager, Michael Hagan, emphasised Cowbell’s commitment to improving child nutrition.

“As a leading dairy brand in Ghana with the mission of providing quality milk to meet the nutritional needs of the Ghanaian consumer, especially children, we consider this day very important,” he said.
“Cowbell is rich in protein and vitamins like Vitamin B9, which is good for the cognitive development of the child, provides energy, and boosts the immune system.”
Dr. Ivy Frimpong, the event’s health talk lead, shared insights on the 2025 World Milk Day global theme, “Let’s Celebrate the Power of Dairy.”

She reiterated, “The intake of milk, especially at the early stages of a child’s life, is crucial for developing strong bones and teeth, helping to prevent osteoporosis and bone fractures later in life.”
The day’s celebration concluded with a heartfelt visit to the Children’s Ward of the 37 Military Hospital. Led by Colonel Quaye (NOIC Public Health) and supported by staff from Promasidor Ghana, the team spread cheer by sharing smiles, refreshments, and Cowbell-branded goodie bags with the children.
This year’s celebration was not just about dairy, it was about spreading joy, sharing knowledge, and creating meaningful connections that leave a lasting impact on young lives.
Latest Stories
-
Precision strikes hit terrorist targets as Nigeria, U.S. strengthen security cooperation
7 minutes -
Press Freedom questioned after High Court ruling
24 minutes -
TMPC urges caution and vigilance in use of traditional and alternative medicine
27 minutes -
Ada PWDs boycott Assembly disbursement over procurement concerns
35 minutes -
Christmas surge in ride-hailing fares hits consumers
49 minutes -
Joy FM Party in the Park kicks off today at Aburi Botanical Gardens
1 hour -
How a new who declaration could change traditional medicine
1 hour -
Evidence shows Ghana needs an independent prosecutorial system – Prof H. Kwasi Prempeh
1 hour -
Selective justice is destroying trust in Ghana’s anti-corruption system – Prof H. Kwasi Prempeh
2 hours -
Politician Attorney General model is broken and no longer credible – Constitution Review Chair
2 hours -
Indonesians raise white flags as anger grows over slow flood aid
3 hours -
Why passport stamps may be a thing of the past
3 hours -
Pope Leo urges ‘courage’ to end Ukraine war in first Christmas address
3 hours -
Commentary on Noah Adamtey v Attorney General: A constitutional challenge to Office of Special Prosecutor
3 hours -
Ghana’s democratic debate is too insular and afraid of change – Constitution Review Chair
3 hours
