This was when the Harmony Youth Club from Agona Swedru presented food and other items worth five million cedis to the Home at Awutu Bawjiase.

The items were rice, maize, sugar, cooking oil, tooth brushes, four boxes of soap, toilet rolls and an amount of 400,000 cedis.

Capt. Yeboah said the Home had embraced the scheme and had registered all inmates to enable them to have access to quality health delivery.

He said even though the Home had a nurse, serious sickness attacking inmates is referred to the Korle-Bu Teaching Hospital in Accra for further treatment.

The Home had established a preparatory school to offer inmates and the pupils from the community excellent tuition.

Capt. Yeboah said that in order to improve diet of the inmates the home had set up a poultry farm with 20,000 birds and was undertaking a livestock project.

He said 100 acres had been acquired for the cultivation of oranges, paw-paw, oil palm, mangos and other cash crops to generate funds to cater for the inmates.

The Father of the Home appealed to wealthy individuals and organisations to donate for their up-keep. Mr Stephen Gyandu, Chairman of the Club, said the members would continue to donate towards the upkeep of the children.

He said it was good to donate to orphans, adding that every child had the right to shelter, food, clothing, education and good health.

Mr Gyandu appealed to the people to continue donating to the home, saying "nobody knows the future of these children who are either thrown away or abandoned by their parents for either economic hardships or other reasons best known to them."