The Mfantsiman Old Girls’ Association (MOGA) has officially inducted its newly elected National Executive Committee, tasked with coordinating alumni efforts to support the growth and development of their alma mater.
The induction ceremony, held last Sunday at the Accra Ridge Church, was themed “Igniting a New Future on the Foundation of Our Forebearers.” The event celebrated leadership, service, and the collective vision of ensuring a brighter future for students.
Her Honour Eleanor Kakra Barnes-Botchway administered the oath of office to a ten-member executive team, led by Mrs. Henrietta Opokua Amissah as President.

In her inaugural address, Mrs. Amissah pledged to lead with “integrity, vision, and inclusiveness,” emphasizing the importance of alumni engagement, mentorship programs, and infrastructural development projects, including the completion of an ultra-modern ICT library.
Guest Speaker Moses Kwesi Baiden Jnr., CEO of Margins ID Group, urged the new executives to approach their roles with strategic planning, collaboration, and inclusivity.
He advised MOGA to adopt a “strategic business plan” to ensure structured growth, financial sustainability, and impactful initiatives that align with the association’s long-term vision.

Mr. Baiden, who also serves as the Ebusuapanyin of the Mfantsipim Old Boys Association (MOBA), pledged to strengthen ties between MOGA and MOBA, fostering mutual support and collaboration for shared goals.
As part of Margins ID Group’s corporate social responsibility, Mr. Baiden presented a GHS20,000 cheque to MOGA, reaffirming his company’s commitment to education and alumni-driven development.
The ceremony saw goodwill messages from various alumni associations, including Adisadel Old Boys’ Association, Wesley Girls’ High School Old Girls’ Association, and Prempeh College Old Students Association, among others.
The event also featured an inspiring sermon by Very Reverend Dr. Abraham Boateng, who urged the executives to serve selflessly, assuring them that their sacrifices would be rewarded.
Mrs. Amissah called on all alumni to “support with our finances, talents, and network,” stressing that MOGA’s legacy depends on the collective contributions of past students.
With a renewed commitment to mentorship, technological advancements, and philanthropy, the newly inducted leaders are set to usher MOGA into a new era of growth and impact.