Our Profile

Southpaw Society Ghana is a registered non-governmental organization, duly licensed by the Department of Social Welfare of Ghana, and committed to empowering marginalized individuals while building inclusive, sustainable communities across the nation. The organization is led by Linda Nmonkua Bumor, President of Southpaw Society Ghana, together with Frank Ablorde Fiadufe, Co-Founder. Together, they are spearheading a transformative social movement focused on advocacy, capacity building, and practical interventions that restore dignity, unlock potential, and promote social justice. Through strategic programs, partnerships, and grassroots engagement, Southpaw Society Ghana equips individuals and communities to thrive, contribute meaningfully to society, and drive long-term positive change. Rooted in compassion, equity, and service, Southpaw Society Ghana exists as a catalyst for hope, resilience, and sustainable development.

Our Vision

A Ghanaian society where left-handed individuals are respected, empowered, and treated equally across all cultural, professional, and educational landscapes.

Our Mission

Advocating for the rights of left-handed people, raising public awareness, eliminating stigma, promoting inclusivity in educational and professional spaces, and supporting affected individuals and families.

Our Objectives

  • Education: Correct harmful attempts to force southpaws to switch hands.
  • Advocacy: Dismantle deep-seated cultural misconceptions.
  • Empowerment: Guide lefties to confidently chase their goals.

Our Leadership Team

The driving voices behind our nationwide inclusion initiatives.

Linda Nmonkua Bumor

Linda Nmonkua Bumor

Founder/President, Southpaw Society Ghana

Frank Fiadufe Ablorde

Frank Fiadufe Ablorde

Co-Founder, Southpaw Society Ghana

Mabel Mensah

Mabel Mensah

Public Relations Officer

Emmanuel Quansah

Emmanuel Quansah

Graphic Designer/Visual Strategist, Southpaw Society Ghana

Your Voice Matters

Share Your Southpaw Story

Are you a left-hander who faced hand-switching pressure? Or a parent celebrating your child's natural development? Tell us your experience to help us educate others.