Celebrated Ghanaian gospel musician Efua Black has extended a hand of love and support to children at Father's Home Orphanage with a generous donation of food items and essential supplies.
The donation exercise took place on Friday, 31st October 2026, at the premises of the orphanage, where the singer and her team presented a large consignment of items to the children and caregivers.
Photos from the presentation show a joyful atmosphere as Efua Black, dressed in a pink shirt, interacted with the children and staff.
The items donated included cartons of assorted soft drinks and juices, packs of biscuits including Butterfield, bottled water, boxes of packaged foods, bags of provisions, fresh produce such as tomatoes, onions and yams, and other household essentials.
The children, who gathered under a tree with their caregivers to receive the items, could not hide their excitement, with smiles and cheers filling the compound.
Speaking during the presentation, Efua Black said the gesture was part of her ministry's commitment to show the love of Christ beyond the stage and to support vulnerable children in society. She encouraged the children to keep hope alive and trust in God for a brighter future.
Management of Father's Home Orphanage expressed profound gratitude to the gospel minister for remembering the home, noting that the support will go a long way to ease the upkeep of the children.
Efua Black, known privately as Mrs. Ellen Efua Tsibuah, is a celebrated Ghanaian gospel musician and entrepreneur from the Western Region of Ghana. She is also the visionary convener of the Holy Ghost Concert, an annual revival gathering that brings believers together for worship and prayer, and is known for popular songs like 'Eka Hen Ho' and her collaboration with Diana Hamilton on 'Testify'.
The donation adds to a growing list of philanthropic efforts by gospel artistes in Ghana who are using their platforms to impact lives off stage.
The management of the orphanage has appealed to other individuals, churches and corporate bodies to emulate Efua Black's example and support the home.
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