Christmas came early for students, teachers, and supporters at the Ghana Blind Union (GBU) in Accra on December 11, 2025, thanks to a generous event organized by “The Luckiest.”
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Dennis Adu Twum, the Chief Executive Officer of The Luckiest, led a special donation event filled with fun, bringing great joy to everyone involved with the union.
This event marked the official start of the organization’s Christmas celebrations and provided immediate support along with a significant promise for a long-term partnership.
In his speech, the CEO emphasized the importance of the relationship with GBU and committed to supporting the social welfare community, stating, “We are very happy to be here with you. We are starting the Christmas celebrations with you.”
Mr. Twum announced that “The Luckiest” had honored a previous commitment by donating a brand new Hewlett Packard laptop to assist the GBU with their office work, which was delivered immediately.
Looking ahead, the CEO made a significant promise of financial support, stating that a “portion of our budget will be allocated” to help institutions that empower young people with disabilities, confirming that this support will begin next year.
True to their name, “The Luckiest Team” made the day a memorable celebration by distributing a variety of prizes, including free mobile phones, televisions, and blenders.
Students participated in a special draw with no entry fee, winning numerous prizes.
Teachers, staff, and administrators also had the chance to take part, with one lucky winner taking home a television.
Dr. Peter Kwabena Obeng-Asamoah, Executive Director of the Ghana Blind Union, expressed his heartfelt gratitude, noting that “The Luckiest” had shown that “others can also be lucky.”
He praised the unexpected generosity of the company, saying, “They have done even more than what they promised,” and commended the goodwill demonstrated by Mr. Twum and his team.
The Executive Director highlighted that this level of support is crucial for all disabled groups, affirming, “Yes, we need support, and it is this kind of support that truly makes a difference in our lives.”
Dr. Obeng-Asamoah encouraged the beneficiaries to use the assistance to “help start the process of changing your lives,” with the ultimate goal of being able to “make donations to others” in the future.
Mr. Twum concluded his address by assuring the GBU community that their commitment would continue, saying, “You’ll be seeing us more often,” and he thanked them for their support.
Source: Bugbila Moadow.
