A/S: Honest washing bay attendant returns huge money he found in Kejetia Market
- Obeng reportedly found the undisclosed amount of money at the newly built Kejetia Market
- The undisclosed large sum of money was in a polythene bag on the ground at the ''trotro'' station
- Obeng, a washing bay attendant at KMA Shell, found the money on his way to work
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A washing bay attendant only identified as Obeng has returned an undisclosed amount of money he found at the newly built Kejetia Market in Kumasi, reports kessbenonline.com.
Affectionately called Agyabeng, Obeng, who is said to be in his fifties and a worker at KMA Shell told a reporter he found the money on his way to work at Adum in Kumasi city in the Ashanti Region.
He recalled stepping on an unusual polythene bag at the ''trotro'' station on his way to work at Adum - checked it, opened it, and to his surprise, it was money, kessbenonline.com reported.
Source: UGC
Despite his limited financial situation, Obeng decided to return the money.
According to kessbenonline.com, Obeng is a Christian and a member of the Saint Catholic Church at Sepe Tempom, a suburb of Kumasi.
The money has been handed over to Kessben Media, and information put out for the rightful owner to contact the front desk for identification and collection.
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Earlier, YEN.com.gh reported a female fan of dancehall artiste, Charles Nii Armah Mensah Junior, known internationally as Shatta Wale, has inked his song 1 Don, on her body.
The lady, known as Yaa Cutie, has also tattooed a mantra of the Shatta Movement, SM For Life, and Darlington on her wrist.
In the clip sighted on his Instagram page, Shatta Wale expresses deep appreciation towards the lady and his other ardent fans who show him love and support for his craft.
12-year-old humanitarian
In a separate story, Empress Esi Amoah is an example of a born ready to impact the world. At age 12, she has dedicated herself as a humanitarian to helping the deprived in underserved communities.
Born into a family of social work, she learned the skills from her father, a trained social worker at the Department of Social Welfare in Ghana.
Her journey to magnanimity started at age two, developing a passion for humanitarian work from being part of her father, Kofi Amoah, and mother, Mary Magdalene Amevor's tremendous exploits in villages to assist people and families with challenges.
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Source: YEN.com.gh
