The Dr. Faisal Sulley Foundation, in collaboration with Zongo Against Drugs and for Development—a neighborhood watch group dedicated to community growth and the fight against illicit drug use—successfully organized a free medical screening for residents of Sabon Zongo in Accra, near Abossey Okai.

The exercise, held on Sunday, August 31, 2025, attracted hundreds of participants who benefited from a wide range of services.
These included health education, medical consultation, blood sugar and blood pressure checks, body mass index assessments, hepatitis B screening, breast screening, dental and eye examinations, as well as ultrasound scans for pelvic, prostate, and breast conditions.

Beneficiaries also received free medication.
The Chief of Sabon Zongo, Sarki Alhaji Yahya Hamisu Bako, expressed his delight at the initiative, praising the organizers for their commitment to improving the well-being of the community.
He reaffirmed his full support for the neighborhood watch group’s mission to curb the sale and use of illicit drugs in Zongo communities.

Describing drug abuse as a serious threat to his people, he called for a united stance of zero tolerance against narcotics.
He further commended the Dr. Faisal Sulley Foundation, describing their dual efforts in combating drug abuse and promoting health as a form of jihad (a noble struggle for the betterment of society).
The Dr. Faisal Sulley Foundation is a non-profit organization committed to advancing health, education, and community development.

Its founder, Dr. (Med) Faisal Sulley, a specialist obstetrician-gynecologist and social activist, noted that the Zongo community faces significant health challenges, which inspired his commitment to help in “his little way.”
He emphasized the importance of preventive health measures such as regular medical screening, physical exercise, proper hygiene, hydration, adequate sleep, and stress management.
Dr. Sulley also encouraged residents to make use of the National Health Insurance Scheme (NHIS) to access medical care.

Highlighting the harmful effects of illicit drug use on individuals and society, Dr. Sulley urged communities nationwide to emulate the example of Zongo Against Drugs and for Development in addressing urgent social concerns.
He added that the Dr. Faisal Sulley Foundation remains open to partnerships with organizations committed to serving humanity.
The foundation’s next free medical screening is scheduled for Thursday, September 18, 2025, at the residence of the National Chief Imam in Fadama, Accra, as part of the 2025 Annual National Maulid Free Health Screening.
 
                
