Africa Stands Out From The Crowd Foundation ASCF

Africa Stands Out From The Crowd Foundation ASCF Improving the lives of the African women and children by providing basic health care and vocational education programmes. Yet it does more.

AFRICA STANDS OUT FROM THE CROWD FOUNDATION ASCF and its award body AFRICAN HEROES AND ACHIEVERs AWARDS AHAA are non government organisation NGO incorporated in UK. ASCF/AHAA stay politically neutral, they are not religious or faith organisation, does not exalt one race above another. Through its humanitarian and altruist activities it reaches poorest African regions with medical care, basic education, relief materials in times of disasters and accepts donations for major humanitarian activities. She recognises, encourages, appreciates, supports and Awards African Heroes and true Achievers. ASCF objectives are to continuously help to emancipate poor African communities from diseases and illiteracy and she will also act swiftly in times of disaster by soliciting for relief materials and deploying them to affected areas of Africa.

14/02/2012

ASCF is very happy to be a help to humanity it gives me joy to support less priviledged people.

23/01/2012

"I need suggestions from my friends. I need to approach Guinness and Coca Cola for sponsorship how can I go about it? Can someone help me with a web link? Are there other organisations to approach for sponsorship? I am preparing for the prestigious African Heroes Achievers Awards (AHAA) and fundraising dinner in London this year. Thanks for your contributions. I love you all."

04/01/2012

Imagine a world where everyone is equal, people can work down the streets at night without fear of being r***d, extorted, kidnapped even murdered.Imagine a world where you can leave your doors opened without fear of being burgled, a world free of terror, free of hate and oppression, oppression from major or minority groups.Imagine a world where every word from your neigbours mouth is true and meant well for you.Imagine a world where love reigns supreme, where blacks, whites, Latinos, Caucasians, brown, red, green coloured people live in true peace and security forever. This type of world is what I wish for you all my friends. Love you all from the AFRICA STANDS OUT FROM THE CROWD FOUNDATION (ASCF) team.

08/12/2011

Ghana eliminates maternal and neonatal tetanus

ACCRA, Ghana, 21 November 2011 - The Government of Ghana today announced that it has eliminated maternal and neonatal tetanus (MNT), bringing the total number of countries that have eliminated the disease since 2000 to 21.

UNICEF Representative, Dr. Iyabode Olusanmi, and World Health Organization (WHO) Representative, Dr, Daniel Kertesz, congratulated the Government of Ghana on the country’s achievement.

“The Ghana Health Service and its development partners have undertaken herculean efforts to ensure that every woman of childbearing age is vaccinated against tetanus,” Dr. Olusanmi and Dr. Kertesz jointly stated. “The Ghana Health Service’s hard work has paid off and the lives of thousands of women and their babies have been saved.”

This important milestone was confirmed in late October, at a meeting between the Government of Ghana, the WHO, and UNICEF. This achievement is the culmination of years of focused efforts to ensure that every district in the country has high coverage of tetanus vaccination.

(Excerpt from UNICEF Press centre)

08/12/2011

ASCF recently carried out a survey on abandoned public health and welfare centres in Enugu State. The purpose is to create administrative functions to ensure that these facilities or infrastructures are resurrected and operate at full capacity. The same exercise will be carried out at a later date in Lagos State and in Edo State.

08/12/2011

ADDIS ABABA, 4 December 2011 – As the 16th International Conference on AIDS in Africa (ICASA) gets underway in Ethiopia, UNICEF is appealing to governments and donors to keep up their support for HIV and AIDS programmes across the continent and seize the opportunity to eliminate new infections among children.

“The huge investment in tackling HIV and AIDS during past years is finally paying off. Today in sub-Saharan Africa, fewer children are born with HIV, fewer children lose their parents to AIDS and more young people know how to protect themselves and their partners. Millions of lives have been saved and many families and communities have been kept intact”, said Elhadj As Sy, the UNICEF Regional Director for Eastern and Southern Africa. “It is critical that we safeguard these gains and meet the commitments we have made to reach all children.”

Against the background of reduced funding for HIV/AIDS activities, Mr. Sy appealed to partners and decision makers to sustain their contributions and make sure that all children, particularly the poorest and most marginalized, have access to HIV/AIDS prevention, treatment and care.

(Comments from UNICEF's press centre on "Investments for children must be at top of African HIV and AIDS agenda")

23/11/2011

WASHINGTON, D.C., 13 September 2011—The George W. Bush Institute, the U.S. Department of State, the U.S. President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR), Susan G. Komen for the Cure®, and the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) will today announce Pink Ribbon Red Ribbon®, an innovative partnership to leverage public and private investment in global health to combat cervical and breast cancer — two of the leading causes of cancer death in women - in Sub-Saharan Africa and Latin America. Pink Ribbon Red Ribbon will expand the availability of vital cervical cancer screening and treatment and breast care education—especially for women most at risk of getting cervical cancer in developing nations because they are HIV-positive.

23/11/2011

he World Health Organization will bring together experts and researchers in January 2012 to discuss the findings in preparation to update global guidance on HIV and contraception use. UNAIDS is working closely with partners to provide the best possible guidance to countries on safe contraception and HIV prevention options.

Young women have increased risk of unwanted pregnancies and HIV infection across the world. This is particularly true of countries in sub-Saharan Africa. Reaching young women with HIV services is a high priority, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa where women are more likely to become infected with HIV than men.

"A silos for the preservation of grains in the Northern part of West Africa".
17/11/2011

"A silos for the preservation of grains in the Northern part of West Africa".

"Beautiful Boys from Africa"
17/11/2011

"Beautiful Boys from Africa"

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