According to Ghana News Agency:cale Enterprises (SMSEs).
Ms. Haruna expressed that additional support would allow her to employ more young people in both the production and sales aspects of her business. Beyond cosmetics production, Amiwan Service Centre also operates a hairdressing salon in Wa, which currently serves as the production site for the cosmetics due to financial constraints.
"I currently have sales agents in Accra, Tamale, and Wenchi," Ms. Haruna stated. "After production, I send the products to them to sell, providing them with income. If I had support in the form of finance or other resources to establish a dedicated facility for cosmetics production, I could engage more sales agents and young people in production and packaging, thus creating job opportunities."
She emphasized that business expansion would also increase her sourcing of raw materials like shea butter, thereby boosting the economic status of rural women involved in shea picking and processing. Additionally, Ms. Haruna trains young individuals in detergent making and believes that expanding her business would allow her to extend this training to more youths.
Amiwan Service Centre provides contractual services to both public and private sector organizations, as well as individuals, for training in detergent production and supplying detergents. The enterprise has previously collaborated with the Ghana Productive Safety Net Project (GPSNP) and ActionAid Ghana (AAG), training hundreds in detergent production.
