Don’t Sell Donations, Prophetess Lois Adom Yeboah Cautions Children’s Home Managers, Urges Public Support.

Prophetess Lois Adom Yeboah, Founder of Adom Bea Prayer Ministry, has cautioned managers of children’s homes to ensure that all donated items are used strictly for the welfare of the children under their care and not sold for personal gain.
Speaking on the matter, Prophetess Adom Yeboah stressed that diverting or selling donations meant for vulnerable children is not only a breach of public trust but is also widely regarded as a spiritual curse.
“These donations are given in good faith to provide food, clothing, educational materials, and other essentials.
When they are misused or sold, the very children they are meant to help are denied the care and support they deserve,” she said.
Prophetess Adom Yeboah also clarified that children’s homes serve a broader purpose beyond sheltering orphans.
Many of the children in these homes come from poor and disadvantaged families who are unable to provide basic needs such as food, healthcare, shelter, and education.
For them, the home represents safety, stability, and a second chance at life.
She has therefore appealed to all Ghanaians, individuals, businesses, religious groups, and civil society organizations to step up and actively support children’s homes. Support can take many forms, including monetary donations, food and clothing supplies, educational materials, medical assistance, and even volunteering time to mentor and guide the children.
“Every child, regardless of their background, deserves love, protection, and the opportunity to thrive. We all have a role to play in securing their future,” she emphasized.
By ensuring that donations are used responsibly and by contributing generously, Prophetess Adom Yeboah believes society can help build a stronger foundation for children who lack family support, restoring their hope and dignity as they grow.
He made this statement when she donated some relief items to Onipa Hia Mmoa Children’s Home at Bekwai in the Ashanti region.
Story by Bismark Mensah@A/R.



