A student at the University of Energy and Natural Resources named Master Frank Atta astonished everyone on Monday by returning GHC10,000 that he found but belonged to someone else. A journal was found by Atta and his buddy Reindolf Boakye at Sunyani, close to the Bank of Ghana buildings. They discovered GhC20 cedi notes safely packed in a brown envelope inside the journal. They made the decision to send the money to Sunyani-based radio station Sompa FM instead of holding it and asking the station to broadcast a notice allowing the rightful owner to collect it.


The owner of the money, a Reverend Minister who wished to stay nameless, stepped forward to identify himself and collect the money after hearing the broadcast on the FM station. In an interview, Master Atta said that despite owing money for his university tuition, he never thought about retaining it since doing so would have gone against his Methodist faith. He underlined that stealing things that don't belong to him goes against God's values and jeopardizes his connection with Him. As a result, he learned this lesson via his faith.


The Reverend Minister, a pastor of the Assemblies of God Church, expressed his surprise at the two young men's act of holiness. He encouraged them to continue their faith journey and adhere to the teachings of the Bible.

The Reverend Minister praised Master Atta and Reindolf Boakye for their admirable conduct and said they should serve as an example to others. He emphasized the value of steadfastness and living in line with biblical principles, emphasizing that their deeds demonstrated genuine integrity and moral ideals.

The two young guys were commended by the neighborhood for their sincerity and altruism after the occurrence, which attracted significant notice. As word of their amazing gesture went through the media, it attracted praise and adoration from people all throughout the nation. Many saw their deeds as a shining example of the beneficial contribution people may make to society.

The public was reminded of the need of keeping moral standards and treating people with honesty and respect as the news spread. 


The public was reminded of the need of keeping moral standards and treating people with honesty and respect as the news spread. It generated conversations about the value of honesty and each person's need to live morally upright lives.


Young people looked up to Master Atta and Reindolf Boakye as role models who never let their morals and principles be compromised for the sake of self-interest. In addition to restoring trust in mankind, their decision to return the money demonstrated the ability of free individuals to create a more just society.


The University of Energy and Natural Resources, where Master Atta attended school, was proud of him and saw him as a student who upheld its principles. The university administration commended his integrity and awarded him special recognition for his exceptional display of honesty and moral courage.

Long after the occurrence, others were still finding inspiration in the touching tale of Master Atta and Reindolf Boakye. It was a compelling reminder that doing the right thing, especially in difficult situations, may have a good ripple impact on the rest of the world.

In the end, the story of their heroic deed served as a tribute to the eternal virtues of honesty, integrity, and selflessness that have the power to bring people together and motivate people to work for a better future.