We're All Potential Disabled Persons: Cape Coast Mayor Solicits Support for Vulnerable Students Upon Adopting Aboom Special School and Cape-Deaf

Print
Star InactiveStar InactiveStar InactiveStar InactiveStar Inactive
 

Mayor for the Cape Coast Metropolitan Assembly in the Central Region, Hon. George Justice Arthur has reaffirmed his unflinching dedication and commitment towards the wellbeing of physically challenged persons within the metropolis.

This follows the Mayor's adoption of the Aboom School for Special Needs and the Cape Coast School for the Deaf and Blind with a profound assurance to seek to the needs and welfare of the schools and its students, having made a solemn promise to have an ultramodern school complex constructed for the Aboom School for Special Needs.

He shared the believe that anyone at all stands the chance of becoming physically challenge in life, thus called on support for students of the aforementioned schools from both MPs of the Cape Coast Metropolis, the country's Vice President and other distinguish personalities of the Central Region after donating a number of assorted items to the schools.

Accompanied by Reverend Ministers of the Kings and Queens Ministries and staffs of the Cape Coast Metropolitan Assembly, the Mayor donated items like rice, cups, erasers, dusters, markers, rulers, drinks, biscuits, water, pencils, books, pens, toilet rolls, and washing powders to the schools.

Hon. Justice Arthur in an interaction with the media, outlined having a soft spot for venerable persons all his life, considering the challenges they are exposed to on daily basis.

He noted that it's often difficult getting these persons in groups to offer them assistance other than their schools, hence the reason behind him donating these items at the schools of these specially-abled individuals.

The Cape Coast Mayor again underscored his intention of having some kilometers of asphalt constructed on the roads of the Cape Coast School for the Deaf and Blind from the Cape Coast South 10-kilometer asphaltic roads recently secured from government.

He emphasized the poor nature of the school's road network for such vulnerable individuals to ply on and appealed for assistance from corporate entities and philanthropic individuals in and outside the country.

The Deputy Central Regional Director of Education and the Acting Head of the Cape Coast School for the Deaf and Blind, Ms. Harriet Idun-Sagoe, expressed delight towards the Mayor's donation and implored other generous individuals to come to the school's aid in its challenges on feeding, electricity bills, inadequate school facilities (classrooms, dinning hall, assembly hall, dormitories), desk inadequacy, among many others.

She further assured the citizenry of a judicious usage of any donated item to the school as it continually falls on benevolent individuals for the smooth administration of the school.

Sompaonline.com//Eric Annan