Ramadan 2025: DirectAid Ghana Recognized as a Leading Charitable NGO

Beneficiaries of the 2025 Ramadan package from DirectAid Ghana have expressed profound gratitude to the NGO for its continuous support to Muslim communities, especially during the Holy Month of Ramadan and Eid-ul-Adha.
DirectAid Ghana has been extending this gesture for many years, supporting various communities across the country. The organization has provided medical care for the underprivileged, constructed boreholes in rural areas, built mosques, and enrolled orphans, less privileged children, and adults into schools.
Additionally, the NGO conducts periodic medical outreaches, bringing in qualified medical practitioners to provide free healthcare and medication to those in need, improving their overall well-being.
This year, DirectAid Ghana distributed a Ramadan package worth approximately 3 million Ghana cedis to over 6,000 needy Muslim families in selected regions across the country. This initiative aims to provide essential support to families during the sacred month of Ramadan.
As part of its annual Ramadan package for underprivileged Muslims within Zongo communities, the organization distributed essential food items, including rice, cooking oil, spaghetti, tomato paste, and sugar.
Mr. Ali Abdul Salam, the Center Director of Mercy Social Center and Deputy Country Director of DirectAid Ghana, stated that the initiative seeks to uplift the less privileged, especially women and orphans, giving them a sense of belonging during Ramadan.
“Our goal is to put smiles on the faces of the underprivileged in Muslim communities, showing them love and inclusion as they break their fast,” he said.
He revealed that families in Adentan, Madina, and surrounding areas were among the beneficiaries, with Accra alone receiving over 600 packages. The initiative also extends to other regions, including Kumasi, Tamale, Cape Coast, Nsawam, and Koforidua.
Mr. Abdul Salam further explained that the distribution process involves issuing coupons to Imams and community opinion leaders, who identify and select the most vulnerable individuals. He also noted that some non-Muslims benefit from the Ramadan distribution, reinforcing the NGO’s commitment to inclusivity and social support.