XanGo’s charitable activities are known the world over, and one of our partners in Ghana recently spent time visiting us at XanGo World HQ—and no visit to XanGo is complete without a visit to an RSL match.
Dr. Easmon Otupiri, MD and chairman of the Dept. of Community Health at Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, along with Dr. Daniel Ansong, MD, is leading the charge in their country to help empower mothers in combating child and infant mortality. These committed medical professionals are helping families and changing lives, and they’re grateful to XanGo Distributors for continuing to support their efforts through the XanGo Goodness Foundation.
In this photo: Bryan Davis, Dr. Easmon Otupiri (KNUST), Steve Alder (Utah Global Health Alliance), and Gordon Morton.
As for the soccer on Saturday afternoon, Gordon Morton is pleased to report: “Dr. Otupiri is not just a casual soccer fan—in fact, at one point he felt he had to politely decline some conversation because he was afraid taking attention away from the action on the field might cause RSL to miss a shot, or that the opposition might score….
“And since we ended up winning 3-0, we should thank him for caring that much!”
A Charitable Visit From Ghana
XanGo’s charitable activities are known the world over, and one of our partners in Ghana recently spent time visiting us at XanGo World HQ—and no visit to XanGo is complete without a visit to an RSL match.
Dr. Easmon Otupiri, MD and chairman of the Dept. of Community Health at Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, along with Dr. Daniel Ansong, MD, is leading the charge in their country to help empower mothers in combating child and infant mortality. These committed medical professionals are helping families and changing lives, and they’re grateful to XanGo Distributors for continuing to support their efforts through the XanGo Goodness Foundation.
In this photo: Bryan Davis, Dr. Easmon Otupiri (KNUST), Steve Alder (Utah Global Health Alliance), and Gordon Morton.
As for the soccer on Saturday afternoon, Gordon Morton is pleased to report: “Dr. Otupiri is not just a casual soccer fan—in fact, at one point he felt he had to politely decline some conversation because he was afraid taking attention away from the action on the field might cause RSL to miss a shot, or that the opposition might score….
“And since we ended up winning 3-0, we should thank him for caring that much!”