Black Stars midfielder Kwasi Sibo has donated a Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) machine to the Kronum Afracho Polytechnic Hospital in Kumasi to help newborn babies experiencing breathing difficulties.
The equipment was provided through the midfielder’s Sibo Foundation and is intended to improve the hospital’s neonatal care. It will support vulnerable babies who need assistance to breathe and may help increase their chances of survival.
A CPAP machine delivers a continuous flow of air, helping to keep a baby’s airways open. It is used to provide respiratory support for newborns with breathing problems and is an important part of treatment in neonatal care.
The donation reflects Sibo’s efforts to support his community and use his position as a professional footballer to contribute to people’s welfare. The Ghanaian midfielder has continued his philanthropic work through the Sibo Foundation alongside his playing career.
Sibo currently represents Libyan club Asswehly SC. While football has given him a platform and growing public profile, his latest contribution focuses on communities in Ghana where access to essential medical equipment can have a significant impact.
The CPAP machine is expected to strengthen the Kronum Afracho Polytechnic Hospital’s ability to treat newborns who require breathing assistance. It will also provide support for families whose babies are facing serious respiratory challenges.
Sibo is expected to return to the Black Stars squad for next month’s doubleheader against Somalia in the 2027 Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) qualifiers.
Before that, he is preparing with his Asswehly SC team-mates for the return leg of their CAF Champions League preliminary-round tie against Esperance this weekend.
