Gadgets for Ghana donates laptops and tablets to Dzorwulu Special School

Gadgets for Ghana (G4G), a youth-led non-profit organisation, has donated laptops and tablets to the Dzorwulu Special School in Accra to advertise digital studying and inclusion for youngsters with particular wants.

The initiative, undertaken final Tuesday, types a part of the group’s broader mission to bridge Ghana’s digital divide by enhancing entry to expertise in underserved communities.

Speaking in the course of the presentation, co-founder Maame Adwoa Fosuaa Owusu-Brefo mentioned the organisation recognised the significance of digital instruments in enhancing studying outcomes. “In today’s digital world, every child deserves the opportunity to learn with modern tools. These gadgets are devices that would be the gateways to possibilities,” she acknowledged.

She defined that the Dzorwulu Special School was chosen due to its dedication to kids with numerous studying wants. “These students will benefit immensely from technology tailored to their unique abilities,” she added.

Gadgets for Ghana was based by Kofi Fynn, Nigel Nettey, Maame Adwoa Owusu-Brefo, and Joshua Agbey, all college students of SOS-Hermann Gmeiner International College, together with Kwamina Fynn from Ghana International School. The younger founders say their mission is to mix their ardour for expertise and neighborhood service to drive lasting social affect.

One of the co-founders, Joshua Agbey, mentioned the group was impressed by the concept significant change begins with small steps. “We may be young, but we believe that change starts with a single step. This is just the beginning of a journey to reach more schools and communities,” he famous.

His colleague, Nigel Nettey, reiterated their imaginative and prescient of creating expertise accessible to all. “We believe that access to technology should not be a privilege but a right. Our hope is that these devices will help the students explore new ways of learning, express themselves creatively, and ultimately improve their academic experience,” he mentioned.

Another founding member, Kofi Fynn, described the donation as a logo of inclusion and empowerment. “This donation is particularly meaningful for us because, in addition to furthering access to digital resources for these students, it fosters inclusion and provides valuable resources for their learning and skill-building that will open doors to their inclusion in many more facets of life,” he mentioned.

Receiving the objects on behalf of the varsity, Senior House Master Roland Odiade expressed appreciation for the help, describing it as well timed and impactful. “Some of our children struggle to use traditional computer accessories like the mouse because of the nature of their hands. The tablets and laptops will make it much easier for them to participate in ICT lessons and other classroom activities,” he mentioned.

One of the scholars, Emmanuella Apaabey, additionally expressed pleasure after the presentation. “We are very happy and grateful. Thank you for thinking of us,” she mentioned with a smile.

Earlier this yr, Gadgets for Ghana made the same donation to the Akua Kuenyehia Foundation in Accra. According to founding member Kwamina Fynn, the organisation plans to develop its outreach by way of extra partnerships and digital schooling initiatives throughout Ghana.