DopeNation pledges flood relief support for Accra victims from Europe tour proceeds
DopeNation has announced plans to provide financial support to families affected by the devastating floods that struck parts of Accra on Monday, June 29, 2026.
The award-winning music duo revealed that selected flood-hit families in parts of the capital will each receive GH¢1,000, with the funds coming from proceeds generated during their ongoing Europe tour.
Sharing the announcement on their official Facebook page, the musicians expressed sympathy for victims who lost loved ones, homes and valuable possessions in the disaster, describing the tragedy as a reminder of the importance of unity and compassion.
In their statement, the duo acknowledged that while the donation would not replace lives lost or restore destroyed property, they hoped it would provide some financial relief to affected families during the recovery process.
“The floods in our homes resulting to the losses of life and valuable property isn’t just here to break us but to remind us of how strong we should be as one people with love. We intend to give GH¢1,000 each to a number of victims and families affected in some parts of Accra from our Europe tour proceeds. This won’t solve the problem neither will it bring back the lives and property but will at least ease some tension amongst us.”
The pledge comes in the wake of torrential rains that triggered widespread flooding across the Greater Accra Region, claiming at least 13 lives, displacing residents, and causing extensive damage to homes, vehicles and businesses.
The flooding prompted emergency interventions by the National Disaster Management Organisation (NADMO) and other state agencies, while government officials have pledged to strengthen disaster preparedness and improve flood management measures.
DopeNation’s gesture has attracted praise on social media, with many Ghanaians applauding the duo for using part of their tour earnings to directly support families affected by one of the capital’s most destructive flood disasters in recent years.
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