Dr. Papa Kwesi Nduom, founder and Chairman of the Nduom School of Business and Technology (NSBT), upheld his commitment by presenting $1,000 to each of the first eight graduates during the school's inaugural graduation ceremony at the Ayensudo campus. The event, which also celebrated the enrollment of 90 new students, underscored Dr. Nduom's dedication to both rewarding achievement and fostering future educational opportunities. At the inaugural graduation, the school proudly celebrated the accomplishments of a diverse group of 25 graduates, comprising eight females and 17 males. These students, hailing from various backgrounds, were recognized for their outstanding academic performance. The honors were distributed across a range of classes, including two first-class, 12 second-class upper, nine second-class lower, and two third-class honors, reflecting the school's commitment to academic excellence for all. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Dr. Nduom's original plan was to give the initial students seed money to start businesses. Instead, the funds were distributed during the graduation as a capital boost for starting new ventures. Dr. Nduom emphasized the importance of using this money judiciously, encouraging the graduates to invest in their futures rather than spend it on fleeting pleasures. The ceremony highlighted the school's dedication to fostering academic excellence and practical business and technology skills and underscored NSBT's ongoing initiatives to ensure its graduates' successful employment. Dr. Nduom urged the new alumni to remain connected with the institute for continued support in their professional endeavors. Further emphasizing the school's outreach, Rev. Prof. Daniel Adjepong Nyarko, the Rector of NSBT, spoke of collaborations with international universities and the Ivorian Ministry of Technical and Vocational Education and Training to enhance English proficiency among Ivorian students. He also expressed gratitude for the mentorship from the University of Cape Coast and support from the Ghana Tertiary Education Commission (GTEC). The event was attended by various dignitaries, stakeholders in Ghana's educational sector, and government representatives. It highlighted NSBT's role in shaping the nation's future leaders through quality education and industrial attachments. As NSBT continues its journey towards becoming a chartered, independent university, it remains dedicated to training a skilled and innovative workforce for national development.

Opoku Ware School, one of the prestigious secondary educational institutions in Ghana, is set to celebrate its 72nd anniversary with a grand homecoming event from April 18 to April 21, 2024. The four-day celebration is themed "Nurturing our Education System to Reflect 21st Century Realities," aligning with contemporary educational reforms and the school's commitment to modern pedagogical strategies. The anniversary event will start with a stimulating debate among students at 4:00 PM on Thursday, April 18, fostering a spirit of intellectual inquiry and critical thinking. On Friday, the school will showcase its commitment to guidance and support through its mentoring scheme, beginning at 10:00 AM, followed by the much-anticipated Football Gala at 2:00 PM, highlighting its sporting excellence. Saturday's schedule features a Speech & Prizegiving Day at 8:30 AM, a revered tradition honoring outstanding academic and extracurricular achievements. Subsequently, the Handover of the Silver Jubilee Group Project at noon will showcase the collaborative efforts of the Silver Jubilee group, followed by a lunch event at 12:30 PM. The celebration concludes on a reflective note with a Thanksgiving Mass at the school assembly hall at 9:00 AM on Sunday, April 21, symbolizing gratitude and unity among the Opoku Ware family. The event is proudly supported by the AX Group marking its 25th anniversary, the BE Group at 20 years, and the BQ Group celebrating a decade of contribution to the school's legacy. This anniversary homecoming promises to blend tradition, progress, and communal celebration, reinforcing the school's ethos and role in shaping future leaders.

According to the Ghana News Agency, the Gundork Primary School, located in the Nabdam District of the Upper East Region, is on the brink of disaster as its structure threatens to collapse, placing the lives of 385 students at risk. The deteriorating building, serving 187 boys and 198 girls, showcases alarming large cracks on walls, destroyed supporting pillars for the front classrooms, and floors marred with deep potholes. Students and parents, in a desperate plea for help, express their fear for safety in the school's unstable environment. Master Michael Yen, a concerned class three pupil, articulates their collective plea, "We urgently need the government's assistance to renovate the school before a tragedy occurs." The school's infrastructure crisis is exacerbated by severe overcrowding, with class sizes exceeding the ideal number. This strain on the compromised structure is a ticking time bomb. Assistant Headteacher Mr. Iddrisu Kabiru underscores the urgent need for renovation, not just for safety but to accommodate the burgeoning student population. Despite the challenging conditions, the school's participation in the feeding program remains a key motivator for the pupils, though meals have recently been absent. Community members have raised accusations of substandard construction work by the contractor, pointing to the building's rapid deterioration since its erection in 2007. Local leaders, including Mr. Isaac Wulug, the Assemblyman of the Zanlerigu-Dagliga Electoral Area, have called on the government to prioritize the school's refurbishment to avert potential tragedies and ensure the continuation of academic activities. He emphasized the importance of providing a conducive learning environment to reflect quality leadership and investment in the future generation. In response, Madam Agnes Anamoo, the District Chief Executive, acknowledged the dire state of the school, mentioning potential inclusion in the Gulf of Guinea Northern Regions Social Cohesion (SOCO) Project while urging other organizations to assist in addressing the urgent situation. As the community rallies for support, Gundork Primary School's fate hangs in the balance, with hopes for a swift and effective resolution to safeguard its students and staff.

Meet Nana Opoku Ware, the epitome of kindness and compassion at Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST). A final-year Law (LLB) student at the esteemed KNUST Faculty of Law, Opoku Ware has embarked on a remarkable journey of philanthropy that went viral this weekend. In an unparalleled act of kindness, he has covered the academic fees for 27 needy students for the 2023/2024 academic year. Ware's contribution is more than just a financial relief; it's a lifeline that has transformed the lives of its beneficiaries. It has cleared the arrears of some students from previous years and fully secured the education of others for the current academic year. This is a testament to his belief in the power of education and the importance of giving everyone a fair chance to pursue their dreams. Ware's initiative is not just a gesture of goodwill; it's a call to action. His selfless act serves as a powerful inspiration, encouraging others within the community to extend a helping hand to those in need. In doing so, Ware is not only alleviating the immediate financial burden faced by these students but is also fostering a culture of support and generosity that extends beyond individual acts of kindness. This story is not just about financial assistance; it's about the impact one individual can have on the lives of many. Nana Opoku Ware's efforts exemplify the true spirit of giving back to the community and underscore the profound difference one person can make. His actions serve as a reminder to everyone that compassion combined with action has the power to transform lives and shape futures. Observing the faces of the 27 beneficiaries, one can see a brighter future mirrored in their eyes—a future brought to fruition by Ware's steadfast belief in the transformative power of education and his unwavering dedication to turning this belief into reality for as many individuals as possible. Nana Opoku Ware emerges as a symbol of hope and inspiration for all in a world searching for heroes. While some reports suggest Nana Opoku Ware is the son of Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, the esteemed King of Ashanti, Sukuu News has not found verifiable evidence to confirm his lineage as the biological son of the Ashanti monarch.

Nsutaman Catholic Senior High School in the Sekyere Central District has climaxed its golden jubilee activities with a grand durbar of stakeholders to take stock of its 50-year journey. Established in 1973 by the Nsuta State, the Catholic Church was invited to partner with the founders in an effort to instill discipline and moral uprightness in the students. With an initial intake of 40 students, the school with current student population of over 2,000, has produced prominent personalities contributing to national development in various fields. The event which was held on the theme, “Celebrating Our Past and Igniting Our Future in a Challenging Environment”, was attended by stakeholders such as old students, traditional leaders, past heads of the school, members of the Catholic Church, parents, District and Regional Education Directorates, among others. To appreciate the invaluable contributions of persons who have played diverse roles in the growth and development of the school over the years, special awards were presented to certain individuals as part of the celebration. Students who excelled in their academic works also received awards as a way of motivating others to take the studies seriously for such recognition. Mrs. Victoria Ussher, Headmistress of the school, paid glowing tribute to the founders, the Catholic Church and all her predecessors for their respective roles in shaping the lives of thousands of students and nurturing the school to its current state. She recounted measures being put in place by management to achieve academic excellence, disclosing that about 93 per cent of students who sat for the 2023 West African Secondary School Certificate Examination (WASSCE) qualified for tertiary education. As a Catholic school, the Headmistress said not only were they committed to pursuing academic excellence but also moral uprightness, adding that, the school chaplains had been engaging students on the need to uphold the tenets of Christianity. On infrastructure, Mrs. Ussher mentioned a number of government funded projects including a 12-unit classroom block, 2000-seater assembly hall, 400-capacity girls dormitory, an administration block, 460-capacity boys dormitory, science laboratory, six-unit classroom block and a three-unit classroom block.