As promised, Michael Dwamena who glittered the page of The Spectator a fortnight ago with a yearning heart to give to charity is leaving no stone unturned to fulfil a dream so dear to his heart by supporting a cause of charity with the proceeds of his album sales.
Additionally he is also dedicating his video clip specially in honour of the blind.
Coincidentally as if by divine design, Mrs. Wendy Olsen Wiafe, a native of Florida in the United States, married to a Ghanaian, seemed equally touched by the plight of the blind in Ghana made a joint effort with Michael, which is aimed at helping the Ghanaian blind.
At the home of Jael Wiafe, an elegant gospel songstress in Atibie Kwahu, exchange of views with the singleness of purpose to push forward the deal through, was sealed by series of meetings.
What Michael seemed to be overwhelmed is the tact that Wendy has left the comfort zone of America in Florida and has decided to give off her best to settle here as her second home and dedicate her whole life to the cause of the blind in Ghana.
Speaking to The Spectator, Michael Dwamena said Wendy?s project seeks to teach the blind how to use computers to help them attain better jobs in society and to improve on current job abilities.
Michael is looking forward to a future concert with the blind for fund raising and is feverishly having plans underway for this purpose.
As promised, Michael Dwamena who glittered the page of The Spectator a fortnight ago with a yearning heart to give to charity is leaving no stone unturned to fulfil a dream so dear to his heart by supporting a cause of charity with the proceeds of his album sales.
Additionally he is also dedicating his video clip specially in honour of the blind.
Coincidentally as if by divine design, Mrs. Wendy Olsen Wiafe, a native of Florida in the United States, married to a Ghanaian, seemed equally touched by the plight of the blind in Ghana made a joint effort with Michael, which is aimed at helping the Ghanaian blind.
At the home of Jael Wiafe, an elegant gospel songstress in Atibie Kwahu, exchange of views with the singleness of purpose to push forward the deal through, was sealed by series of meetings.
What Michael seemed to be overwhelmed is the tact that Wendy has left the comfort zone of America in Florida and has decided to give off her best to settle here as her second home and dedicate her whole life to the cause of the blind in Ghana.
Speaking to The Spectator, Michael Dwamena said Wendy?s project seeks to teach the blind how to use computers to help them attain better jobs in society and to improve on current job abilities.
Michael is looking forward to a future concert with the blind for fund raising and is feverishly having plans underway for this purpose.