Nigerian Afrobeats star Adekunle Gold is using his personal experience to help people living with sickle cell disease through his AG Foundation. The foundation has partnered with digital finance company PESA to launch a new initiative called “WE’RE NOT DONE.” The Adekunle Gold sickle cell fund will provide $20,000 in funding to support four organisations working to improve healthcare and provide support for people living with the condition.
The organisations are the Sickle Cell Advocacy Management Initiative (SAMI) in Nigeria, Not Just You in Canada, Sickle Life in Ghana, and It Takes A Village in the United Kingdom.
The initiative aims to improve access to healthcare, provide better support for people living with sickle cell disease, and educate the public about the condition. Adekunle Gold, who has openly spoken about living with sickle cell disease, continues to use his fame to support others facing similar challenges

Adekunle Gold sickle cell fund
The partnership with PESA will help the four organisations strengthen their existing programmes, improve community outreach, and provide better support for patients. It also shows how financial technology companies can work with charities to support communities.
This latest donation builds on the AG Foundation’s previous health projects and expands the support provided through the Adekunle Gold sickle cell fund. One of its programmes, called “5 Star Care,” provided free health insurance to people living with sickle cell disease. The coverage included regular medical visits, emergency treatment, and long-term care.
Adekunle Gold has also supported medical outreach programmes in Lagos and research partnerships, including work with New York University. His advocacy has explored the effects of sickle cell disease and how music, art, and storytelling can support patient care.
The announcement has received positive reactions from fans, health advocates, and medical professionals. Many have praised the singer for sharing his personal experiences and using his platform to help others. By supporting organisations that work directly with affected communities, the initiative aims to provide lasting help to patients who face financial and social challenges when accessing healthcare.
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