Published
5 years agoon
By
Adubianews
The Samira Empowerment and Humanitarian Projects (SEHP), has trained over four thousand seven hundred and one (4,701) youth in several skills, the Second Lady Samira Bawumia has revealed.
The skills include yoghurt-making, soap and detergent making, quality shea picking, bookkeeping and financial management.
“Through the Samira Empowerment and Humanitarian Projects (SEHP), we have trained over four thousand seven hundred and one (4,701) youth in several skills including; yoghurt-making, soap and detergent making, quality shea picking, bookkeeping and financial management,” she said in a tweet on Friday July 16.
She adder “Our most valuable resource, as a nation is our youth and it is imperative that we encourage their acquisition of employable skills to ensure they are self-sufficient to contribute to nation-building.”
Our most valuable resource, as a nation is our youth and it is imperative that we encourage their acquisition of employable skills to ensure they are self-sufficient to contribute to nation-building.(1/2) pic.twitter.com/r8snwvX4cv
— Samira Bawumia (@SBawumia) July 16, 2021
Through the Samira Empowerment and Humanitarian Projects (SEHP), we have trained over four thousand seven hundred and one (4,701) youth in several skills including; yoghurt-making, soap and detergent making, quality shea picking, bookkeeping and financial management. (2/2) pic.twitter.com/CexyunMbO7
— Samira Bawumia (@SBawumia) July 16, 2021
Bombings in Iran: An African Policy Perspective on Global Risks and Economic Impact
Solomon Owusu Says Afenyo-Markin’s Apology Falls Short of Admitting False Recruitment Claims
Ghana Card Printing Resumes Nationwide After Technical Glitch — NIA Assures Public
Ablakwa Assures Protection for Ghanaians Amid Middle East Tensions
Kofi Adams Hints at Possible Andre Ayew Return for 2026 World Cup
Nana Agradaa Breaks Silence After Prison Release
Nana Agradaa Released After 9 Months in Prison
Aboagye: 24-Hour Economy Policy Still a Promise, Not Reality
Victoria Bright: Macro Gains Positive, But Structural Reforms Are Key