At 17, Janet was raped and became pregnant in her village. Despite pressure to abort and facing shame that forced her to drop out of school, she chose to keep the baby.
With support from myself and few followers who paid her school fees and found her a new private school, Janet returned to class while pregnant. She gave birth to a baby girl and named her after me Caroline Yeboah right before her final exams. While caring for her newborn, she studied hard and scored an excellent 4A’s and 4B’s (Aggregate 8), earning admission to the University of Cape Coast to study Nursing.
She is now in her final year but owes GH₵7,000 in school fees.
Any amount (even GH₵50+) can help her complete her dream of becoming a nurse. You can also share her story.
Kindly Donate to her number on
053 735 3681
Janet Ekyem
PayPal: https://t.co/BcWKeOgsls
A powerful story of resilience and second chances. ❤️
@_sneakernyame@AfiaDimple_@AmeyawDebrah@_adjoatee@cdrafrica@BaseAfricaTV_Gh@RayAnkrah0@Serwaa_Amihere@SaddickAdams@shattawalegh@thestephyosei@SammyGyamfi_@kwekusmoke_@kwadwosheldon@davido@delayghana@JDMahama@fellamakafui_@OleleSalvador please help to repost🙏
❤️ AN INSPIRING JOURNEY OF HOPE ❤️
Janet was only 17 when her world was turned upside down. In her village, she was raped and became pregnant. Everyone pressured her to abort the baby, but Janet refused. Deep in her heart, she feared she might lose her own life if she did. Even though her dreams were on the line, she chose life.
She was a brilliant science student, preparing for her final exams, but the shame and mocking from people around her forced her to drop out of school. Her future looked dark.
Then, I stepped in. I found her a new private school, paid her fees, and encouraged her to go back. With her growing belly, Janet returned to class. For nine long months, she carried her baby and carried her books at the same time. No breaks. No giving up. Just pure determination and strength.
Right before her final exams, Janet gave birth to a beautiful baby girl. In gratitude, she named her Caroline Yeboah — after me. Even in that painful and joyful moment, she was thinking of the one who stood by her.
During her exams, I cared for her newborn so she could focus. It was hard for both of us, but we held on.
Then came the miracle.
Janet scored 4A’s and 4B’s an amazing Aggregate 8. No one expected such excellent results, but her courage delivered. She gained admission to the University of Cape Coast to study Nursing. Today, she is in her final year, shining brightly and chasing her dream of becoming a nurse.
But now, Janet owes GH₵7,000 in school fees. We are struggling to clear this debt.
This is where you come in.
If Janet’s story touches your heart — if you believe in second chances, resilience, and the power of kindness — please support her. Even GH₵50 or more will make a huge difference. Every cedi brings her closer to her dream and gives her daughter a better future.
You can also share this story so others can be inspired too.
Let’s help Janet finish strong.
📞 0537353681
Janet Ekyem
https://t.co/BcWKeOfUvU
Thank you for being part of this beautiful journey. Your support means everything. ❤️
@_sneakernyame@AfiaDimple_@AmeyawDebrah@_adjoatee@cdrafrica@BaseAfricaTV_Gh@RayAnkrah0@Serwaa_Amihere@SaddickAdams@shattawalegh@thestephyosei@SammyGyamfi_@kwekusmoke_@kwadwosheldon@davido@delayghana@JDMahama@fellamakafui_@OleleSalvador please help to repost🙏
The legacy of Dr Omane Boamah continues to live on as Quality Care have officially began with the training on how to use the Prosthetic leg for Setor.
We pray for the best🙏❤️
What a Beautiful Transformation.
Thank you all for believing in us with your Donations to help Save Nhyira.
May God bless all who supported.
Nhyira took the last picture himself for his mother to send me to see how strong he is now.
He is grateful and May God bless you all❣️❤️
Abusua, Setor now have to come to Accra to spend about a Month with the Prosthetic Doctor for him to teach and assist him to be able to use the Prosthetic Leg.
Our only situation at hand is their Accommodation and Feeding since surgery was Fully paid by the late Omane Boamah.
Currently we need about GHc10,000 to cater for both their Accommodation and Feeding in Accra.
I need 100 people to support the little Setor with 100cedis to take care of their Hotel and Feeding in Accra Nsawam.
Everyone Should be part of this to help continue the legacy of what the late minister left behind.
059 491 1871
050 619 4392
BM Foundation LBG
or dial *713*034# to Support.
After i established Business for her, she stopped calling me so today i decided to go and Look for my Missing Wife and guess what, she was already making Money😂😂…
Someone should help her get a Bigger Fridge .
Kindly give us a Follow to Support us🙏
Guys this 6years Old Kofi Opoku Justin needs only GHc8,000 to be able to breath through his nose. He currently breath through his Mouth which is quite challenging.
I need 160 people to each Support Justin with at least 50cedis to save this little boy.
𝗗𝗶𝗮𝗹 *713*034# OR
𝐃𝐨𝐧𝐚𝐭𝐞 𝐯𝐢𝐚 𝐌𝐨𝐛𝐢𝐥𝐞 𝐌𝐨𝐧𝐞𝐲 𝐭𝐨:
054 016 9707
020 207 2024
(𝗖𝗹𝗶𝗻𝘁𝗼𝗻 𝗬𝗲𝗯𝗼𝗮𝗵)
𝐆𝐨𝐅𝐮𝐧𝐝𝐌𝐞: link in comment.
https://t.co/haYZRWpUG9
𝗣𝗹𝗲𝗮𝘀𝗲 𝗚𝗶𝘃𝗲 𝘂𝘀 𝗮 𝗙𝗼𝗹𝗹𝗼𝘄 𝗔𝗻𝗱 𝗸𝗶𝗻𝗱𝗹𝘆 𝗦𝗵𝗮𝗿𝗲 𝘁𝗼 𝗛𝗲𝗹𝗽 𝗦𝗮𝘃𝗲 𝗮 𝗟𝗶𝗳𝗲
Poverty is indeed not a Good thing.
See how @samgeorgegh has transformed Susanna after paying for her Medical bill. This 17years Old girl has been unable to walk and sitting in a plastic chair for so many years but after Hon Sam George came in to help her pay for her Surgery, she has fully transformed and looking very beautiful. May God bless all who supported to help save her. ❤️
@BongoIdeasHQ@BongoIdeas_@gyaigyimii@dzatafoundation@CitizenTechiman@AmeyawDebrah@ndccommbureau@NDCYouthWing
Some months ago, I shared the story of 15-year-old Susan, whose leg was at risk of amputation without urgent surgical intervention.
Fortunately, Hon. Sam George @samgeorgegh , Minister for Communication and Innovation, and the @dzatafoundation stepped forward to cover the costs, and the procedure was successfully undertaken.
During a recent visit to Susan, I was overjoyed to see her walking independently, a testament to the positive outcome of their support.
For years, Susan had struggled with mobility issues, but now she can walk freely without assistance.
My heartfelt thanks go to Hon. Sam George and Madam Vera George for their generosity and to everyone who contributed towards this remarkable turnaround. May God bless all who supported this cause