Black Stars midfielder Kwasi Sibo uses his Sibo Foundation to put a CPAP machine in a Kumasi hospital, giving struggling newborns a fighting chance.
Ghana's Black Stars midfielder Kwasi Sibo is making an impact far from the pitch, donating a Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) machine to the Kronum Afracho Polytechnic Hospital in Kumasi to help newborns who struggle to breathe.
The gift came through the Sibo Foundation and is aimed at strengthening neonatal care in the city. A CPAP machine delivers a steady flow of air that keeps a baby's airways open, which makes it a vital tool for treating newborns with breathing complications in those critical first hours and days.
For the hospital, the equipment should boost its ability to care for fragile babies who need immediate respiratory support. For families facing frightening, potentially life-threatening moments after childbirth, it brings real hope. Access to essential medical equipment can be the difference between anxiety and relief, and this donation helps close that gap.
The move shows Sibo using his growing profile to give back to his community. The Ghana international, who plays his club football in Libya with Asswehly SC, has continued to balance his professional career with philanthropic work through his foundation.
On the football side, Sibo is expected to return to the Black Stars squad for next month's double-header against Somalia.
