Audio By Carbonatix
Four-year-old Waldron Sedinam Dzilah has expressed his profound gratitude to Ghanaian business mogul and owner of Engineers & Planners Company Limited (E&P), Ibrahim Mahama, for stepping in to cover the full cost of his medical treatment.
JoyNews reporter Carlos Calony had highlighted Sedinam's story and how the 4-year-old had been battling scoliosis since birth and needed urgent financial support for surgery.
Following the report, Mr. Ibrahim Mahama generously offered to fully fund the procedure. In a remarkable gesture, he also provided employment for Sedinam’s parents.
In a recent interview on Joy Prime’s Changes show, Sedinam and his parents expressed their heartfelt gratitude for Mr. Mahama’s kindness.
When asked if he knew who Ibrahim Mahama was, Sedinam replied, “No.” However, when asked if he knew his medical bills had been paid, he confidently said, “Yes.” Asked what he would say if he met the man who funded his treatment, Sedinam sweetly responded, “I’ll tell him thank you.”
His father, Frank Dzilah, also expressed deep appreciation to Mr. Mahama and the JoyNews reporter, stating that their support had ended the family’s financial struggle and restored joy to their lives.
“I want to use this opportunity to say a very big thank you to Carlos Calony for coming to our aid by covering the story on him and also to all who donated especially Ibrahim Mahama for taking care of the financial side of the surgery. We’re so thankful to him,” He expressed.

Mr. Dzilah stated that the doctor scheduled to perform the surgery explained that a permanent procedure cannot be done at Sedinam’s current age. However, a growing rod will be implanted and adjusted every four years to prevent the condition from worsening before he reaches the appropriate age for permanent surgery.
“Dr. Yankey said he cannot do a permanent surgery on him because of his age. They’ll have to wait till he’s above ten (10) years thus around twelve (12) years. But if they leave him like this, the curve will continue and it will be very worse. They’ll put a growing rod from the beginning that is replaceable after four years. So, after four years, he’ll be 8 years and they’ll do another one.”
Latest Stories
-
Mahama to open African Court judicial year in Arusha, mark 20th anniversary
18 seconds -
Ghana begins partial evacuation of Tehran Embassy as Middle East tensions escalate
15 minutes -
EPA tightens surveillance on industries, moves to cut emissions with real-time monitoring system
30 minutes -
Police conduct show of force exercise ahead of Ayawaso East by-election
2 hours -
Ghana launches revised Early Childhood Care and Development Policy to strengthen child development framework
3 hours -
AI to transform 49% of jobs in Africa within three years – PwC Survey
3 hours -
Physicist raises scientific and cost concerns over $35m EPA’s galamsey water cleaning technology
3 hours -
The road to approval: Inside Ghana’s AI strategy and KNUST’s leadership
4 hours -
Infrastructure deficit and power challenges affecting academics at AAMUSTED – SRC President
4 hours -
Former US diplomat sentenced to life for abusing two girls in Burkina Faso
4 hours -
At least 20 killed after military plane carrying banknotes crashes in Bolivia
4 hours -
UK reaffirms investment commitment at study UK Alumni Awards Ghana 2026
4 hours -
NCCE pays courtesy call on 66 Artillery Regiment, deepens stakeholder engagement
4 hours -
GHATOF leadership pays courtesy call on Chief of Staff, Julius Debrah
4 hours -
KiDi unleashes first single of the year ‘Babylon’
5 hours
