Corporate support rolls in for Pan African Heritage World Museum with Suzuki car donation

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A brand-new Suzuki saloon car has been donated to Pan African Heritage World Museum (PAHWM) in a significant show of support for Ghana’s growing cultural and heritage sector.

The donation ceremony, held in Accra, brought together representatives of the museum’s board and members of the media.

The vehicle was presented by Chief Executive Officer of Svani Group, Tommy Svanikier, who urged private and corporate institutions to support the museum’s vision of preserving and promoting Ghana’s history and heritage.

According to Mr. Svanikier, the Suzuki saloon will support the museum’s administrative operations and educational outreach activities across the country, enhancing its capacity to coordinate programmes and manage logistics more effectively.

Founded to reclaim and present African history from African perspectives, the Pan African Heritage World Museum is one of Ghana’s most ambitious cultural initiatives.

Located near Winneba in the Central Region, the expansive project is envisioned as a hub for arts, historical narratives and Pan-African identity, serving both local and international audiences.

Though still under development, the museum has already hosted festivals, exhibitions and educational outreach programmes aimed at deepening public understanding of Ghana’s and Africa’s heritage.

The addition of the new vehicle is expected to improve mobility for staff and facilitate the transportation of artefacts and coordination of events across various regions.

Founder and Chairman of the museum, Kojo Yankah, expressed gratitude to the donors and supporters who continue to back the project.

“We’re building not just a museum, but a legacy,” he said. “Today’s generous donation brings us one step closer to ensuring that Ghana’s rich tapestry of history and culture is honoured and shared widely.”

The museum’s leadership has renewed its call for sustained investment from individuals, businesses and cultural partners, stressing that preserving heritage remains central to strengthening national identity and shaping future generations.

With the new Suzuki saloon added to its fleet, the Pan African Heritage World Museum is expected to enhance its operational reach as it works toward becoming a world-class heritage institution rooted in Ghana.