TRENDING
Atiku campaign promises more appointments, says ‘no one is forgotten’ • Governments would be better if women were in charge – Obama • “Those responsible should be imprisoned for life with no food” — Friend of murdered phone dealer Dinero • Shettima To ECOWAS Commission Management: Prioritise Regional Unity, Integration To Advance Progress • Six inmates die in one week amid suspected cholera outbreak in Kano prison • Troops arrest suspected terrorist couriers, rescue 14 kidnapped victims in Katsina • Court Process Stalls Imo LG Elections • Goals galore! Why Barça's start to season is best in Europe's top leagues for almost 100 years • Don Jazzy, Osimhen helped me in hard times — Mr Macaroni • “I have crocodile skin; insults don’t bother me” — President Mahama • ‘It is possible to live together in dignity and peace’ — Pope • Mwana FA aagiza Tarura kusaidia uzibuaji makaravati tahadhari ya El Nino Muheza • ‘I’m pretty sure I didn’t imagine it’: the little-known trio of high schoolers who made USMNT history • Reversing Nigeria’s $1bn crude losses from metering gaps top agenda at NiHMEC 2026 • 15 predictions for this weekend's NFL games: We picked upsets, sleepers, TD scorers and more • Will Aaron Judge play? Who's on third? Making sense of Yankees' playoff roster drama • 2026 WNBA playoffs: Experts pick the first round, WNBA champion • Nnamdi Kanu: Court acted like tribunal determined to convict at all costs – Lawyer • Umahi orders contractors to open multiple work fronts on superhighway project • We’ve Been Honest With Budget Implementation For Four Years- Oyebanji • Atiku campaign promises more appointments, says ‘no one is forgotten’ • Governments would be better if women were in charge – Obama • “Those responsible should be imprisoned for life with no food” — Friend of murdered phone dealer Dinero • Shettima To ECOWAS Commission Management: Prioritise Regional Unity, Integration To Advance Progress • Six inmates die in one week amid suspected cholera outbreak in Kano prison • Troops arrest suspected terrorist couriers, rescue 14 kidnapped victims in Katsina • Court Process Stalls Imo LG Elections • Goals galore! Why Barça's start to season is best in Europe's top leagues for almost 100 years • Don Jazzy, Osimhen helped me in hard times — Mr Macaroni • “I have crocodile skin; insults don’t bother me” — President Mahama • ‘It is possible to live together in dignity and peace’ — Pope • Mwana FA aagiza Tarura kusaidia uzibuaji makaravati tahadhari ya El Nino Muheza • ‘I’m pretty sure I didn’t imagine it’: the little-known trio of high schoolers who made USMNT history • Reversing Nigeria’s $1bn crude losses from metering gaps top agenda at NiHMEC 2026 • 15 predictions for this weekend's NFL games: We picked upsets, sleepers, TD scorers and more • Will Aaron Judge play? Who's on third? Making sense of Yankees' playoff roster drama • 2026 WNBA playoffs: Experts pick the first round, WNBA champion • Nnamdi Kanu: Court acted like tribunal determined to convict at all costs – Lawyer • Umahi orders contractors to open multiple work fronts on superhighway project • We’ve Been Honest With Budget Implementation For Four Years- Oyebanji
Kofi Job foundation releases $20,000 for hole-in-heart patient to undergo surgery in India
Back to Home

Kofi Job foundation releases $20,000 for hole-in-heart patient to undergo surgery in India

Modern Ghana about 1 hour 1 mins read
Renowned road contractor Mr Kofi Gyebi Job and his wife, Dr Esther Okyere Gyebi, through the Kofi Job Foundation, have released $20,000 to support a five-year-old boy suffering from a hole-in-heart condition to be flown to India for treatment.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.