The event started at 6am with a health walk, where over 250 participants, dressed in pink, walked five kilometres through the streets of Obuasi. Their banners carried powerful messages about breast cancer awareness and the critical importance of early detection.

After the walk, attendees gathered at the cricket oval, where free breast cancer screenings were provided by medical professionals from the Ghana Health Service. Participants benefited from mammograms, clinical breast examinations, and educational sessions on self-examination techniques.

The day’s highlight was the Women's Bilateral Cricket Match between the UMA and Didi Food teams, showcasing the talents of Ghana's female cricketers in an exciting game.

Alongside the match, attendees enjoyed music, food, educational presentations, and booths offering information on breast health, nutrition, and support services for those impacted by breast cancer.

Keynote speaker Mrs. Ophelia Asiedu Kwarteng, a well-known breast cancer specialist, emphasised the need for regular screenings. “Breast cancer is treatable when detected early. Regular check-ups and self-exams save lives. We must continue to spread this message and encourage our loved ones to take their health seriously,” she stated.

Williams Kanchoba, Head Coach of Obuasi Cricket Academy, expressed pride in the academy's role in hosting the event. "We recognize the importance of health and wellness in our community. Using cricket as a platform to promote awareness about breast cancer is something we are committed to," he said.

Rhyda Amanfo Ofori, President of the Obuasi Cricket Academy, announced that the event would become an annual tradition. “We plan to bowl out breast cancer every year and are inviting individuals and organizations to support this cause. Our gratitude goes to all the sponsors who made this event possible,” she added.

By the close of the day, 200 free breast cancer screenings had been conducted, and 650 people attended the cricket match and awareness fair.

Participants left feeling informed and empowered. “I’ve learned so much today,” said Ama Mensah, a local attendee. “I’ll make sure to prioritise my breast health and spread the word to others.”

The event was supported by the Obuasi Government Hospital, Underground Minning Alliance, Didi foods, Mine Union Workers, Toni B Drinking Water,  Obuasi Rackets Club, Mr. Syed Aqeel Isar, Mr. Rashid Fusani and Mr. Andrew Browne(Jamaica).