In a world where legacies are often inherited, this is one that was earned through storms, sacrifice, and the silent strength of a family that refused to break.
At the centre of the story is Dr. H.D. Mohan, a man who left school at the age of 12 & was displaced during the Partition of Sindh between India & Pakistan in 1947, one of the most traumatic mass migrations in modern history. Like many Sindhi Hindus, he fled his homeland amidst chaos and violence, eventually finding sanctuary and purpose in Africa.
Dr. Mohan made his way to Liberia, West Africa, where he rebuilt his life and founded a thriving pharmaceutical business. He didn’t just sell medicine, he became the trusted bridge between West Africa and global giants like Pfizer and Boots, helping bring international standards and lifesaving products to new frontiers. For Dr Mohan, this was not a business, but a mission: to heal with dignity, to serve with humility, and to lead with soul.
But in 1989, civil war tore through Liberia. The business was lost. Again. All was destroyed. Records gone. Assets erased. Twice displaced. Twice emptied. And yet, he began again. This time, in Ghana. Not with bitterness, but with boundless humility. Not to accumulate wealth, but to restore health.
By his side during the company’s most formative years was his son, Sir Raj Mohan, now the Executive Chairman of Unichem Group. A quiet force with a rare blend of vision and restraint, Sir Raj, amidst the civil unrest in Liberia, helped re-establish the company from Zero in Ghana in 1992 and infused it with a deeper spiritual ethos.
He has infused the company with spiritual depth, ethical clarity, and generational purpose. Under his guidance, Unichem transformed from a family business into a business family.
And it is through his steady hand that the company now echoes across the continent.
Carrying this vision across continents is Mr. Sunil Mohan, CEO of LUEX Healthcare UK, whose global leadership has transformed the LUEX brand into a symbol of clinical trust and ethical accessibility. Over the last 30 years, under Mr. Sunil’s leadership, LUEX’s flagship products have become staples across Africa, including:
● Luex Cough Syrup – Trusted by over 100 million people over the last 2 decades
● Mycolex – Dermatology Society Endorsed Antifungal Treatment
● Metrolex-F – A Trusted Therapy for infectious diarrhoea, credited with saving millions of lives.
Mr. Sunil Mohan, with First Lady Karina Mohan of LUEX Healthcare, was in Ghana recently reaffirming the company’s commitment to local production, job creation, and delivering world-class healthcare solutions made in Africa, for Africa.
Supporting the broader vision is Mr. Vishaal Mohan, the eldest of the Mohan brothers.
Mr Vishaal is currently CEO of Unichem Ghana & his strategic leadership continues to shape the company’s course with integrity as he leads one of the most dynamic & skilled Pharma Marketing Teams on the continent.
At the forefront also is Mr. Jason Nana Yaw Mohan, CEO of Unichem Industries, and a known, iconic figure in the country’s healthcare space. Charismatic, grounded, and deeply committed to legacy, Jason has played a pivotal role in ensuring that the Unichem story remains deeply connected to the people it serves, not just in pharmacies, but in communities and across the globe.
Beyond its cinematic quality, ALL TOGETHER NOW is also an archival triumph, and features over 50 voices from across the healthcare landscape:
From pharmacists to policymakers, medical doctors to distributors, government officials to village partners, each one offering a lens into the human heartbeat behind the brand.
Among the many powerful tributes:
Dr. Bernard Toboh, leading urologist: “They have positioned themselves as a leader in uncompromised Quality Healthcare”.
Hosted by Natalie Fort, the premiere screenings reminded all present that Unichem is not simply a pharmaceutical company. It is a living story — one of resilience, reinvention, and regenerative leadership.
Because “ALL TOGETHER NOW” isn’t just a film.
It’s a mirror.
It’s a torch.
And it’s a reminder that some legacies are not inherited — they are earned, every single day.
The Standing Ovation Heard Across Generations
At each screening — from Accra to Kumasi — the crowd didn’t just clap.
They stood.
Not for the film.
But for the spirit behind it.
For a story that was never meant to be told, but now must be remembered.
Because “ALL TOGETHER NOW” is not just a title.
It is a reminder that legacy isn’t a monument.
It is a movement.
And the story of Unichem proves:
You can lose everything… and still build something that lasts forever.
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DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
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