The MGA Foundation, the Corporate Social Responsibility arm of MGA Consulting Ghana Limited, has reaffirmed its dedication to supporting Potter’s Village, an orphanage and refuge for abused women, with a substantial donation for the third consecutive year.
On Saturday, December 14, 2024, the Foundation presented essential supplies worth thousands of Ghana cedis to the orphanage in Dodowa, Greater Accra Region.
The donation included 37 boxes of clothing, 12 pairs of shoes, 170 sachets of water, 49 boxes of soft drinks, gallons of cooking oil, detergents, toiletries, and a cash donation of GHC10,000 to support the home’s expenditures.
Speaking at the event, Michael Abbiw, CEO of MGA Consulting Ghana and founder of the MGA Foundation, highlighted the organization’s commitment to giving back to society.
“As God continues to bless us as a business and family, we see it as a privilege to support the less privileged. This year, we’re supporting two homes—Potter’s Village is the first. Beyond yearly donations, we’ve established a monthly presence to support them continuously,” he stated.
Executive Director of the Foundation, Madam Justina Quabu, shared her joy at returning to Potter’s Village, emphasizing how the Foundation’s growth has enabled it to give back even more generously.
The event also saw contributions from partners like Enam Cosmetics and CorEvents Solutions.
Managing Director of CorEvents Solutions, Clarus Kwofie, described the visit as an early Christmas celebration for the children, while Madam Esinam of Enam Cosmetics encouraged the children to take their education seriously.
Nana Ama Adu Owusu, CEO of Potter’s Village, expressed heartfelt gratitude for the continued support, noting that the MGA Foundation not only makes annual visits but also provides consistent monthly assistance.
The Home Manager, Mrs. Sophia Myers, shared that Potter’s Village, established in 2000 by the late Dr. Jane Irina Adu, currently supports 121 children, offering education, shelter, and counselling.
Among the children, 18 are in universities, 30 in senior high and vocational schools, and 14 in junior high. One graduate is now a physician assistant completing their national service at Dodowa Hospital.
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