The Wenette Hope Foundation has successfully hosted the second edition of the Bronya Attire Project, a Christmas outreach initiative that combined fashion, healthcare, skills development, and dignity restoration for vulnerable children and their caregivers.
The event took place on Saturday, December 13, at the Great Missions International Rehabilitation and Children’s Home in Teshie–Nungua, under the leadership of the foundation’s founder, Wendy Anna Egyirkoom. It directly impacted over 70 children and 15 caregivers, with support from more than 20 dedicated volunteers.
Fashion-Led Care and Creative Expression
At the heart of this year’s initiative was a strong fashion and creativity component, anchored by Tex Styles Ghana Limited, producers of GTP and Woodin, who served as the official fabric sponsors of the project. The vibrant fabrics were transformed into beautifully tailored outfits by fashion designers SL Manera, Frankelianth, and Wonder By Liz, ensuring that each child and caregiver received clothing that reflected dignity, confidence, and celebration.
The fashion element set the tone for the day, reinforcing the project’s commitment to self-worth and identity, while creating an atmosphere of joy and belonging for all beneficiaries.
A Comprehensive Approach to Care and Empowerment
Beyond clothing, the Bronya Attire Project delivered a full spectrum of health and empowerment services designed to address both immediate needs and long-term well-being.
Medical screening and consultations were coordinated by Dr. Roland E. Eghan, a member of the Wenette Hope Foundation. Optical services were provided by Lenzvision Optical and Eyecare, led by Dr. Raphael Kyei, while dental screening and care were delivered by Peb Dental Clinic under the leadership of Dr. Esther Priscilla Biamah Danquah.
Menstrual health education and reusable sanitary pad donations were provided by EcoPeriod, founded by Amdiya Abdul Latiff, supporting menstrual dignity and sustainability for adolescent girls.
To build confidence and communication skills, NovusCircle Consulting, led by Mustapha Ibrahim, facilitated public speaking and leadership training, while Grant Cosmetics, led by Linda Afiba Grant, delivered practical skills training in cosmetics. Kofikrom Pharmacy supported the project with medications and first-aid services.
A particularly moving moment of the day was the Shoes of Hope experience, carried out in partnership with Samaritan’s Feet Ghana, where children participated in a symbolic foot-cleaning session before receiving new shoes—an act that reinforced dignity, compassion, and emotional care.
Visibility and Storytelling
The project’s impact was captured and amplified by Staple Studios, led by Etornam Ahiator, alongside Filmed by Dan, led by Daniel Ayittah, and 233times.net, ensuring the stories of transformation reached a wider audience.
Sustainability Through Social Enterprise
A distinctive feature of the second edition was the contribution of Wenette Shop and Wenette Bags, social enterprises under the Wenette Hope Foundation. A portion of proceeds from fabric and bag sales throughout the year was dedicated to funding the project, highlighting a sustainable model where commerce directly supports social impact.
Gratitude and Forward Vision
The Wenette Hope Foundation expressed deep appreciation to its members, partners, sponsors, and volunteers whose collaboration and commitment ensured the initiative’s success. Through intentional leadership and community-driven partnerships, the Bronya Attire Project continues to grow as a symbol of purposeful giving.
Looking ahead, the Bronya Attire Project remains a powerful example of how fashion, healthcare, and skills development can intersect to restore hope and dignity—especially during the Christmas season.
