Kofi Ahovi

 As MTN Ghana marks 30 years of connecting and empowering communities across the country, the company is extending its impact to healthcare facilities nationwide. Thousands of patients are expected to benefit from improved healthcare delivery following the refurbishment of 3,888 hospital beds and essential medical equipment under MTN’s 21 Days of Y'ello Care initiative, in partnership with DOSH Foundation, Sika Pɛ Adwuma Co. Ltd and seven hospitals nationwide. This year's 21 Days of Y'ello Care project was designed to improve patient comfort, ease pressure on healthcare workers, and support national efforts to address Ghana's persistent no-bed syndrome. Refurbished Hospital beds and Accessories As part of this initiative, MTN employees refurbished faulty hospital-owned medical equipment, including hospital beds, ward screens, drip stands, metallic cabinets, and three-in-one patient chairs. The restored equipment was then handed back to the seven beneficiary hospitals: A...

 Stanbic Investment Management Services (SIMS) has committed GHS600,000 towards the construction of a community health post at Horsita in the Volta Region, in partnership with the Kekeli Foundation. The initiative is expected to improve access to healthcare for residents within the community and travelers along the Ho-Adidome road, which serves parts of the Volta, Oti and Eastern Regions. The SIMS team, led by Managing Director Kwabena Boamah, joined officials of the foundation to officially mark the beginning of the project. Speaking during the visit, Mr. Boamah said the investment management firm considers the wellbeing of communities as important as supporting customers to achieve their financial ambitions. SIMS is committed to helping people achieve their financial goals, but beyond finance, we also care deeply about their health and wellbeing,” he stated. According to him, the decision to support the project was influenced by the impact the Kekeli Foundation continues to make ...

  ...While most workplaces chase productivity, this health tech company is building Africa’s future of healthcare by slowing down, thinking deeper, and living the discipline it promotes. By Michael Amankwa (Don Milla)   For as long as most people can remember, healthcare has followed a simple pattern: something goes wrong, then you act. But what if that model is already behind us? That’s the question a Ghanaian health tech company,  Knoxxi Health , is quietly building around — not just in theory, but in practice. And interestingly, it starts with something unexpected. Every weekday at noon, everything stops. No calls. No emails. No meetings. For 30 minutes, the team reads. They call it “The Noon Reset.” It sounds simple, almost trivial. But inside Knoxxi, it’s treated as a serious part of how the company operates. “We’re not trying to be the fastest. We’re trying to think better,” says Michael Amankwa, also known as Don Milla, Founder and CEO of Knoxxi Health. Amankwa is ...