According to ghana news agency:eliance among constituents rather than dependence on handouts. 'We are here today to distribute farm inputs and tools to help our people work and earn a living. This is about teaching people how to fish, not just feeding them,' he said.
He noted that the government alone could not address all socio-economic challenges, hence the need for partnerships with non-governmental organisations and philanthropists. The MP disclosed that about 150 apprentices in sewing and hairdressing across the constituency required support, explaining that only a portion could benefit from the current intervention. He added that the provision of farm inputs was timely, given the onset of the rainy season, and would help improve food production and ensure sustainable livelihoods.
Mr Shabir, a representative of One Nation, a UK-based charity, called for continued public support for humanitarian initiatives, particularly the donation of Qurans to underserved communities. 'Every Quran donated creates a lasting impact, as readers benefit spiritually while donors also receive rewards,' he said. Some beneficiaries expressed appreciation for the support, describing it as life-changing and a step towards financial independence. They said access to tools and resources would enable them to establish small businesses and improve their standard of living.
Elders of Ho Zongo, led by Shaik Amedor, commended the collaboration and appealed for sustained efforts to expand such interventions to reach more vulnerable groups in the municipality.