We're On A Mission To Improve Health And Transform Lives Across Ghana.

Every child deserves the support they need to reach their full potential. Yet, many face challenges such as mental health conditions and other developmental like autism that make the journey more difficult. For the last 16 years, Freedom Aid Ghana, in partnership with dedicated supporters including the Australian High Commission has brought hope and transformation to more than 50,000 lives across the country. You can be part of this impact. Join us today and help create a brighter future for children and families in need. Together, we can make a lasting difference

Health Education & Vaccination

Health education and vaccination save lives—because prevention is better than cure

Free Health Screening

Early detection through health screening saves lives—know your status, protect your future

Support for the Less Privileged

Everyone deserves a fair chance to live with dignity, no matter their circumstances.

Welcome Message from the Founder & Executive Director

“Freedom is not independence; freedom is when purpose is found and pursued.”

In 2008, during a church program, Pastor William Burckson spoke to about 100 university students about the importance of discovering one’s purpose. His words ignited a fire in me—a fire that led me to deeply reflect on my own purpose. At that time, I had been hearing countless reports of untimely deaths in my beloved village, Ve Deme, located in the Volta Region of Ghana, while I was studying Chemistry at the University of Ghana, Legon.

After the sermon, I felt compelled to visit my village to understand why so many of my people, especially the women, were passing away prematurely. During my visit, I discovered that many of the women who had died were suffering from fibroid—a condition that seemed to be taking a significant toll on their health.

Driven by a newfound sense of purpose, I sought guidance from one of my lecturers at the University of Ghana’s Chemistry Department, Dr. Kweku Kyeremeh (now Professor Kweku Kyeremeh). I pitched an idea to him: to conduct a chemical investigation into a particular plant, Ageratum conyzoides, which my uncle had been using to treat some of the women suffering from fibroid in our village. He graciously agreed to supervise the project, which became my final year project.