Gospel Musician, Diana Hamilton says
she passionately hate mosquitoes and will not stand and watch the insect people
to early grave.
“I don’t mind i am on camera
having an interview, I may slap you if I see a mosquito on you cheek before I
come back to the interview”, Diana noted in an interview with Adom TV.
Malaria is one of the six killer
diseases in the world.
An infected female Anopheles
mosquito can transmit the malaria causing parasites-plasmodium into as
many people it can bite to suck blood for its eggs breeding in its life time.
According to the latest WHO
estimates, released in December 2015, there were 214 million cases of malaria
in 2015 and 438 000 deaths.
The gospel musician through her
Diana Hamilton Ministries donated two-hundred pieces of treated bed nets to
Kumasi Apeadu residents after she had partook in the just ended National
Sanitation day.
“As a nurse and a singer and
mosquitoes are what I hate, I thought it wise that when I am giving to the
society, I have to let the beneficiaries be on the same page”, she noted.
The ‘Work in progress’ hit singer
says much must be done to eradicate malaria in the country and she is doing her
part as a professional nurse to help.
She however called of the public to
be serious with sanitation issues as far as National Sanitation Day is
concerned.
“I was impressed with what I saw in
Kumasi in the just passed Sanitation Day, they had closed all their shops to
partake in the exercise. I think this is a very good thing that Ghana is
doing. I will encourage other celebrities, stars to take part in the exercise
and also tidy our environments as well.”
Diana when asked if she will suggest
for dustbins to be placed at vantage points in the country says “that is right
but when government puts the garbage cans out there and later comes see it
stolen. When that happens, government among other bodies won’t be encouraged to
redeposit another one there. In fact that habit of some Ghanaians must stop”,
she said.
She believes this is because
Ghanaians do not have the sense of owning what belongs to the state.
“Let us always have the sense of
belongingness, own whatever government gives our area and prevent others from
stealing them” Diana stressed on.
She however called on government to
deposit more dustbins in cities so that pedestrians can deposit rubbishes in
them to prevent them from throwing it around.
“You can hold rubbish for a long
time without seeing a trashcan to put it in. That is not the best, there should
be dustbins provided at vantage points and also the rubbish collators should
empty then on time when they get full. ” she lamented.
Diana however urged her fans and the
public not to dump rubbish in water ways as well as the streets but rather dump
them at the right places to avoid Cholera, Malaria, among other deadly rubbish
causing diseases as well as flood.
Source: kulenunewsblog|Samuel Sefa|
Instagram @hwenebobo |Twitter @hwenebobo
I hate mosquitoes with passion – Diana Hamilton
Source: Adom News|Samuel Sefa| Instagram @hwenebobo |Twitter @hweneboboDate: 10-06-2016 Time: 06:06:17:pm
Gospel Musician, Diana Hamilton says she passionately hate mosquitoes
and will not stand and watch the insect people to early grave.
“I don’t mind i am on camera having an interview, I may slap you if I see a mosquito on you cheek before I come back to the interview”, Diana noted in an interview with Adom TV.
Malaria is one of the six killer diseases in the world.
An infected female Anopheles mosquito can transmit the malaria causing parasites-plasmodium into as many people it can bite to suck blood for its eggs breeding in its life time.
According to the latest WHO estimates, released in December 2015, there were 214 million cases of malaria in 2015 and 438 000 deaths.
The gospel musician through her Diana Hamilton Ministries donated two-hundred pieces of treated bed nets to Kumasi Apeadu residents after she had partook in the just ended National Sanitation day.
“As a nurse and a singer and mosquitoes are what I hate, I thought it wise that when I am giving to the society, I have to let the beneficiaries be on the same page”, she noted.
The ‘Work in progress’ hit singer says much must be done to eradicate malaria in the country and she is doing her part as a professional nurse to help.
She however called of the public to be serious with sanitation issues as far as National Sanitation Day is concerned.
“I was impressed with what I saw in Kumasi in the just passed Sanitation Day, they had closed all their shops to partake in the exercise. I think this is a very good thing that Ghana is doing. I will encourage other celebrities, stars to take part in the exercise and also tidy our environments as well.”
Diana when asked if she will suggest for dustbins to be placed at vantage points in the country says “that is right but when government puts the garbage cans out there and later comes see it stolen. When that happens, government among other bodies won’t be encouraged to redeposit another one there. In fact that habit of some Ghanaians must stop”, she said.
She believes this is because Ghanaians do not have the sense of owning what belongs to the state.
“Let us always have the sense of belongingness, own whatever government gives our area and prevent others from stealing them” Diana stressed on.
She however called on government to deposit more dustbins in cities so that pedestrians can deposit rubbishes in them to prevent them from throwing it around.
“You can hold rubbish for a long time without seeing a trashcan to put it in. That is not the best, there should be dustbins provided at vantage points and also the rubbish collators should empty then on time when they get full. ” she lamented.
Diana however urged her fans and the public not to dump rubbish in water ways as well as the streets but rather dump them at the right places to avoid Cholera, Malaria, among other deadly rubbish causing diseases as well as flood.
“I don’t mind i am on camera having an interview, I may slap you if I see a mosquito on you cheek before I come back to the interview”, Diana noted in an interview with Adom TV.
Malaria is one of the six killer diseases in the world.
An infected female Anopheles mosquito can transmit the malaria causing parasites-plasmodium into as many people it can bite to suck blood for its eggs breeding in its life time.
According to the latest WHO estimates, released in December 2015, there were 214 million cases of malaria in 2015 and 438 000 deaths.
The gospel musician through her Diana Hamilton Ministries donated two-hundred pieces of treated bed nets to Kumasi Apeadu residents after she had partook in the just ended National Sanitation day.
“As a nurse and a singer and mosquitoes are what I hate, I thought it wise that when I am giving to the society, I have to let the beneficiaries be on the same page”, she noted.
The ‘Work in progress’ hit singer says much must be done to eradicate malaria in the country and she is doing her part as a professional nurse to help.
She however called of the public to be serious with sanitation issues as far as National Sanitation Day is concerned.
“I was impressed with what I saw in Kumasi in the just passed Sanitation Day, they had closed all their shops to partake in the exercise. I think this is a very good thing that Ghana is doing. I will encourage other celebrities, stars to take part in the exercise and also tidy our environments as well.”
Diana when asked if she will suggest for dustbins to be placed at vantage points in the country says “that is right but when government puts the garbage cans out there and later comes see it stolen. When that happens, government among other bodies won’t be encouraged to redeposit another one there. In fact that habit of some Ghanaians must stop”, she said.
She believes this is because Ghanaians do not have the sense of owning what belongs to the state.
“Let us always have the sense of belongingness, own whatever government gives our area and prevent others from stealing them” Diana stressed on.
She however called on government to deposit more dustbins in cities so that pedestrians can deposit rubbishes in them to prevent them from throwing it around.
“You can hold rubbish for a long time without seeing a trashcan to put it in. That is not the best, there should be dustbins provided at vantage points and also the rubbish collators should empty then on time when they get full. ” she lamented.
Diana however urged her fans and the public not to dump rubbish in water ways as well as the streets but rather dump them at the right places to avoid Cholera, Malaria, among other deadly rubbish causing diseases as well as flood.
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