In the heart of Ghana’s Middle Belt, the Vodafone Ghana Foundation’s Homecoming initiative has once again proven to be a lifeline for those in desperate need. With a profound commitment to healthcare, the Foundation embarked on the Middle Belt edition of its programme, discharging over 60 indigent patients across three government hospitals: Bibiani Government Hospital, Asunafo South District Hospital, and Abrafi Government Hospital touching lives and embodying the spirit of compassion.
Among the stories of resilience and triumph, Ama Asantewaa, a 26-year-old woman grappling with mental health challenges, found herself in a dire situation, pregnant and financially strained, she chose to deliver at home. However, the complications of childbirth necessitated urgent medical attention, leading her to the Bibiani Government Hospital in the Western North Region. Tragically, she lost one of her twins during delivery.
Hope seemed distant for Ama and her family until the Homecoming Programme intervened. The Vodafone Ghana Foundation not only settled her medical bills, ensuring her discharge from the hospital but also provided her with a National Health Insurance (NHIS) card. This transformative act not only offered financial relief but also bestowed upon Ama the means to seek healthcare whenever needed.
In another poignant chapter of the Middle Belt activations, the Homecoming initiative extended its support to three severely malnourished children, aged 2 years, 1 year 6 months, and 11 months, at the Asunafo South District Hospital. Their parents, grappling with various mental health challenges, were unable to provide adequate care for their children.

The Vodafone Ghana Foundation covered all medical expenses, ensuring these children received not only nutritional rehabilitation but also treatment for their illnesses. In the face of adversity, the Foundation emerged as a guardian for these young lives, emphasising its unwavering commitment to the overall well-being of the community.
These stories among many others underscore the transformative impact of the Vodafone Ghana Foundation’s Homecoming initiative. Beyond settling medical bills, the initiative extends a lifeline to individuals and families facing challenging circumstances, offering not just healthcare but also hope and a renewed sense of dignity.
As the Middle Belt edition concludes, the Vodafone Ghana Foundation’s unwavering commitment to community well-being echoes loud and clear. The Homecoming Initiative stands as a testament to the foundation’s mission to positively impact lives, one person at a time, reaffirming that no one should be left behind in the pursuit of good health and well-being.
The initiative will end in the Northern Belt in December to round up the 2023 Homecoming initiative.
Latest Stories
-
I’ll be extremely disappointed in Mahama if nothing happens to ORAL report – Domelevo
26 minutes -
Gov’t can’t be wasting public’s time and resources – Kwakye Ofosu justifies discontinuation of court cases
31 minutes -
Fire at Fineprint warehouse in Tema confined – GNFS
35 minutes -
Environmental expert urges decisive actions over ultimatum in galamsey fight
41 minutes -
Ashanti MP wants Mahama to withdraw Dr Asiamah’s appointment as BoG Governor
45 minutes -
AI4SD and RAIL, KNUST emerges as key participant at global summit in France
48 minutes -
Mental health cases keep increasing over the years – Psychiatrist
52 minutes -
I’m happy Mahama is also focused on ‘Operation Prevent All Loot’ – Domelevo
56 minutes -
Magistrate Court set to deliver judgement on three students of Salaga SHS
57 minutes -
Over 30 Sawla SHS students suspended indefinitely for indiscipline
1 hour -
Illegal mining threatens airport, military barracks infrastructure in Obuasi
1 hour -
Minority evaluates damage after devastating Suame Magazine fire
1 hour -
FirstBank supports children battling cancer and new mothers: A commitment to Healthcare and Community Well-being
1 hour -
I expect Mahama to appoint Alan into government – Andy Appiah-Kubi
1 hour -
Fire engulfs warehouse in Tema Industrial Area
1 hour