Kessben Outreach Foundation extends benevolence to Ghana Prisons with Midyear Donation Initiative
The Kessben Outreach Foundation, known for its impactful humanitarian efforts across Ghana, has once again demonstrated its commitment to supporting vulnerable groups by extending its benevolence to the Ghana Prisons Service.
The foundation has introduced a MIDYEAR DONATION INITIATIVE specifically tailored to support prisoners, marking a significant expansion of its charitable activities.
Speaking on Kessben FM, the Manager of the Foundation, Sammy Adu Boakye, revealed that this new intervention is part of the foundation’s growing desire to ensure no group in society is left behind including the incarcerated.
“Over the years, we’ve focused on community development, health support for individuals, orphanages, and the elderly. Now, we believe it’s time to also reach out to our brothers and sisters in the prisons,” Sammy Adu Boakye explained during his interview on Kessben FM’s Maakye.
He emphasized that prisoners, despite their circumstances, remain part of society and deserve compassion, dignity, and support, especially in areas such as hygiene, healthcare, and personal development.
The newly introduced midyear donation initiative aims to provide essentials such as food items, toiletries, sanitary materials, and clothing to inmates in selected prison facilities across the country. In addition, the foundation is exploring ways to support rehabilitation efforts through skills training, mentorship, and access to reading materials.
Over the years, the Kessben Outreach Foundation has earned nationwide recognition for its impactful programs. From sponsoring surgeries and offering scholarships, to donating medical equipment and supporting disaster victims, the foundation has touched lives across all regions of Ghana.
Its work with orphanages and senior citizens has particularly stood out, with regular donations, free medical screenings, and renovation of care facilities. The addition of prison outreach signifies yet another bold step in expanding the foundation’s impact.
Sammy Adu Boakye also used the platform to invite individuals and corporate bodies to come on board with the foundation to support the prison donation initiative, either through contributions or partnerships. According to him, creating a more inclusive and compassionate Ghana requires collective effort.
The foundation is expected to begin its midyear prison donations soon, with the first batch of donations targeting facilities in the Ashanti region.
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