The 5-year-old boy who had his hand amputated about two weeks ago, after he was slashed with a cutlass by the step-mother has received GHC5,000 support from Central Youth Abroad, a diaspora group and Cape Coast-based organisation.
The donation is meant among other things, to help with the boy's upkeep.
The money was presented by Candyman Lucas Mensah, who on behalf of the organisation promised to help and support any admirable or situation that might arise in the Central Region.
The donation was received by Afia Ofori Attakora, the Deputy Director of Nursing Services at the Cape Coast Teaching Hospital, and the Medical Social Worker at the Cape Coast Teaching Hospital Felicia Tetteh.
The organisation, whose members were passionate about the plight of the boy decided to help him rebuild his life after a bitter experience in the hands of the step-mother as well as after his discharge from the hospital.
This is what Candyman Lucas Mensah had to say:
“We need a viable workforce in the Central Region and the news came to us as a great shock. It would have been wrong on our part to have left the boy on his own. All we wanted to do was to put a smile on the face of the boy”.The deputy director of Nursing Services thanked the cape coast based organisation for their donation and gave in more room for people to support the 5-year old boy and the needy at the Pediatric Unit at the hospital.


Two arrested after climbing Empire State Building antenna for marriage proposal
Fire breaks out in central Kyiv after explosion during air raid alert
US-Iran Doha talks end without breakthrough, focus on Strait of Hormuz
Venezuela death toll rises to 2,295, seven days of national mourning declared
Maritime insecurity costs West Africa over $500 million annually — Vice Admiral ...
Sahel insecurities threaten trade, investment and free movement in West Africa —...
Locally produced goods account for nearly 87% of Ghana’s June inflation – GSS
Sahel crisis offers Ghana chance to lead West Africa's security reset — Prof Kwe...
Police arrest six in Kumasi over suspected unregistered pharmaceutical products ...
Comments
Nice piece