Ghana's football association paid the bills of 16 new mothers at Korle Bu
The Ghana Football Association, in the name of the Black Stars, paid 84,000 cedis on November 6 so the women could leave the teaching hospital with their babies.

Read the original
The reporting lives at GhanaWeb. Our summary is checked against it, and we link it on every story.
Sixteen mothers who could not leave Korle Bu Teaching Hospital after giving birth went home with their newborns after the Ghana Football Association paid their bills. GhanaWeb reported the payment on November 7, 2026. Association president Kurt Edwin Simeon-Okraku led a delegation to the hospital in Accra on Friday, November 6, and settled 84,000 cedis in the name of the Black Stars.
GhanaWeb said some of the women had been unable to leave for as long as three months, and others for at least a week, because they could not pay. The payment cleared the outstanding bills for all 16. The mothers thanked the delegation and prayed for the team before upcoming internationals.
With Simeon-Okraku were Executive Council member Samuel Aboabire, deputy general secretary and director of national teams Alex Asante, and GFA Foundation director Malcolm Frazier Appeadu, along with regional association representatives, Black Stars technical staff, and other senior officials. The news is this payment and these 16 families. It does not say what each bill was for, or how many other patients at Korle Bu still cannot leave.
More good news
Other stories in the same neighborhood of kindness.
CommunityTen more students received scholarships at a ceremony in Accra
The October 30 awards are the first in this partnership to include young men. Drive to Inspire–Africa now counts 70 scholars in Ghana and Uganda. A campus in Ras Al Khaimah is open only if a student is admitted.
Verified · MyJoyOnline
CommunityThe University for Development Studies received 110 of this year's MTN scholarships
The awards were handed out on October 28 at KNUST in Kumasi. Nationwide, this round covers 500 people: 300 students in STEM or technical fields and 200 teachers. UDS says its 110 awards are 22 percent of that total.
Verified · University for Development Studies
CommunityA cocoa farmer on the Atewa hills is growing the crop under trees
Susana Afrifa Ankrah plants African mahogany among her cocoa, uses compost instead of clearing and burning, and says the plants do better in the shade.
Verified · Positive News