In a quiet but impactful show of grassroots development, Ida Adjoa Asiedu, the Member of Parliament for Ayensuano constituency, has extended her ongoing support to the educational sector by donating 20 mono desks to Kuano D/A Junior High School.
The desks were presented to the school on her behalf by the constituency’s Nasara Coordinator, Mahama Siebu, along with polling station executives from the Kuano area led by the coordinator, Benjamin.
The team was warmly received by the school’s headmistress, Alice Frimpong, who described the intervention as timely and vital to the school’s needs.
“This donation is a great relief for us,” Frimpong said. “It will improve classroom conditions and ease the burden on students who previously had to share desks or stand during lessons.”
While the donation may seem modest in number, it adds to a pattern of consistent community-level interventions that Ida Adjoa Asiedu has carried out before and after becoming MP.
Long before entering Parliament, she had been donating supplies to under-resourced schools, winning the admiration of many in the constituency for her hands-on approach to community development.
Thursday’s gesture in Kuano underscores her belief in building from the bottom up—listening to local voices and directly addressing challenges in schools and communities that often go unnoticed.
Mahamai Seibu, who spoke on behalf of the MP, reiterated her dedication to ensuring no student is left behind due to the lack of basic learning infrastructure.
“Hon. Ida is not only in Accra speaking for Ayensuano—she is here on the ground with us in spirit and in action,” he said.
Community members, especially parents and school staff, praised the MP’s efforts, noting that such gestures make a tangible difference in the lives of rural schoolchildren.
However, as the Ayensuano Constituency continues to grapple with gaps in educational infrastructure, stakeholders say consistent support from political leadership remains key.
With initiatives like this, Ida Adjoa Asiedu continues to position herself as a leader grounded in the needs of her people—acting locally, but thinking long-term.
Comments