Christmas arrived early for students, Teachers and patrons at the Ghana Blind Union (GBU) in Accra today, December 11, 2025, thanks to a generous event hosted by “The Luckiest”.
CEO of the luckiest, Dennis Adu Twum led a special donation and fun-filled gathering that brought immense joy to the students, teachers, staff, and patrons associated with the union.
The event, which formally marked the beginning of the organization’s Christmas celebrations, featured immediate, tangible support and a significant promise for long-term partnership.
In his remarks, CEO Dennis Adu Twum highlighted the importance of the relationship with the GBU and pledged mutual support for the social welfare community. “We are very happy to be here with you. We are starting the Christmas celebrations with you,” he stated.
Mr. Twum announced that “The Luckiest” had fulfilled an earlier commitment by presenting the Ghana Blind Union with a brand new Hewlett Packard laptop to aid their office work,an item immediately delivered to the GBU.
Looking to the future, the CEO made a substantial promise of financial backing. He pledged that a “chunk of our budget will be allocated” to assist the institutions that are equipping young people with disabilities, confirming this major support will begin next year.
True to its name, “The Luckiest Team” ensured the day was a memorable celebration of fortune. They distributed a wide variety of prizes, including free mobile phones, televisions, and blenders.
Students participated in a special draw where their entry was free, yet they won numerous “goodies.”
Teachers, staff, and administrators also had the opportunity to participate, with one ultimate winner walking away with a television.
Dr. Peter Kwabena Obeng-Asamoah, Executive Director of the Ghana Blind Union, expressed his heartfelt thanks, noting that “The Luckiest” had demonstrated that “other people, we can also be luckiest.”
He praised the unexpected depth of the company’s generosity. “He has done even more than what he has said,” Dr. Obeng-Asamoah remarked, applauding the goodwill shown by Mr. Twum and his team.
The Executive Director underscored that this level of support is vital for all disabled groups. “Yes, we need support. And it is this kind of support that really, really makes a difference in our lives,” he affirmed.
Dr. Obeng-Asamoah inspired the beneficiaries, urging them to use the assistance to “help start the process of changing your lives,” ultimately aiming for a future where they too could be “making donations to other people.”
Mr. Twum concluded his address by assuring the GBU community that the commitment was ongoing. “You’ll be seeing us more often. Thank you so much.”
