Retro Vibes Day Club donates GH¢20,000 to breast cancer campaign 

By Jibril Abdul Mumuni  

‎‎Accra, Oct. 30, GNA – The Retro Vibes Day Club, a monthly social event, has donated GH¢20,000 to the Greater Accra Regional Health Directorate to support breast cancer diagnosis, treatment and awareness. 

‎The donation is intended to support the Directorate’s breast cancer campaign and complement efforts to improve public education and access to screening services. 

‎‎Dr Louisa Mantey, Metro Director of Health Services, commended the organisers for the contribution at a brief presentation ceremony in Accra. 

‎She said the donation would strengthen the region’s breast cancer education and intervention efforts, noting the importance of community participation in addressing public health challenges. 

‎“These are young people who understand the health challenges we face as a society and have taken it upon themselves to support the region’s breast cancer drive,” she said. 

‎Mr Delanyo Kwashiga, popularly known as DJ Dela, who represented the organisers of the club, said supporting worthy causes had become an integral part of the club’s philosophy. 

‎“As much as we create opportunities for people to socialise and enjoy themselves, we also believe strongly in supporting worthy causes and making meaningful contributions to communities,” he stated. 

Mr Kwashiga‎ said the GH¢20,000 was raised through contributions from the club’s patrons and supporters, expressing the hope that the initiative would encourage greater public involvement in breast cancer advocacy and healthcare support. 

‎He said the club planned to sustain similar charitable activities and extend support to other health facilities and social intervention programmes. 

‎The donation coincided with Breast Cancer Awareness Month, observed globally in October to promote public education, early detection and treatment of the disease. 

‎As part of the October edition of the monthly event, the club also partnered health professionals to provide breast cancer education and screening services for patrons. 

‎The activity encouraged women to undertake regular examinations and seek medical attention if they noticed possible signs of the disease. 

‎GNA  

‎Esited by Kenneth Sackey  

‎Reporter: Jibril Abdul Mumuni  

‎Email: [email protected]