Ghana’s former First Lady, Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings, will forever be remembered for her contribution to women’s rights and social development.

The outstanding female politician has left an indelible mark on Ghana’s socio-economic landscape.

Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings
Nana Konadu: Over 870 Daycare Centres And Other Women’s Projects That The Late Politician Funded
Source: Facebook

Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings establishes 870 Daycare Centres

The late mother of four was a visionary leader who, through her NGO, the 31st December Women’s Movement (DWM), spearheaded transformative projects that empowered thousands of Ghanaian women and children.

One of the movement’s most notable achievements is the establishment of over 870 daycare centres across the country, a pioneering effort in early childhood education and community support.

The daycare centres, which were located nationwide, provided crucial support to thousands of families, especially working-class mothers.

Nana Konadu Establishes Training Centres

The late former First Lady Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings launched multiple initiatives, including the establishment of vocational centres.
Ghanaian women were taught skills such as dressmaking, hairdressing, and soap-making, enabling them to start small businesses.
These well-equipped women became financially capable of supporting their families.
She also organised financial literacy programmes to help women manage businesses and household finances effectively.

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Nana Konadu Organises Health Campaigns

Nana Konadu Agyeman-Rawlings was deeply concerned about the health of Ghanaians.
She spearheaded health campaigns focusing on maternal and child health, nutrition, and sanitation—often in partnership with the Ministry of Health and international NGOs.

Nana Konadu Promotes Women in Agriculture

The late First Lady encouraged women farmers to adopt improved farming methods and form cooperatives.
She facilitated access to farming tools, seeds, and microcredit.
Nana Konadu also promoted food preservation and storage techniques to reduce post-harvest losses.

Source: YEN.com.gh





Source: Yen.com.gh

YEN