The Supreme Ladies Club has marked its 10th anniversary with a renewed call for community service and stronger support among women.
Speaking at the launch in Accra, the club’s president, Hajia Muina Buari, traced the group’s beginnings to 2016 when just 10 women came together in Osu with a shared goal to support others. She said the group has since grown into what she described as “a powerful force for compassion, service, and impact.”
She pointed to several interventions over the years, especially in health facilities. According to her, the club has supported maternity and children’s wards with equipment and supplies. She said one of their key interventions was paying for and securing the discharge of 15 newborn babies who had been detained at a neonatal unit because their families could not afford medical bills.
The group is also working on refurbishing the Jamestown Maternity Home, a project expected to be completed this year. Beyond health, she said the club plans to expand its outreach to schools, including visits to engage and mentor young girls.
At the event, founder of Tell It Moms, Shaida Nubi, stressed the importance of collaboration among women. She said progress is faster and more sustainable when women support each other instead of competing.
She also called for early mentorship, urging that empowerment efforts should start with young girls while also involving boys to ensure balanced social development.
The anniversary event brought together members and supporters to reflect on the club’s work over the past decade and its plans to expand its impact in communities across Accra.
