Big Fish incident, a lesson for Sierra Leoneans By: Kembay Those always clamouring for War after seen yesterday random shooting on Charlotte and Lightfoot Boston Streets in Freetown by a desperado should now know such is just a tip of an ice bag in a warfare. Big Fish after forcefully snatching, the riffle from the female police officer didn't go on looking out for APC or SLPP but was determine to shoot at anyone who dare stand his way irrespective of your political loyalty, Religious trait, tribal or Regional connection. The few minutes he spent with the gun while moving up an down, saw almost all the streets in CBD deserted with everyone indoor except the security forces who were positioning themselves at intersections point to end the menace. What caused the desertion and the indoor staying was that everyone knew that either by mistake or intention coming in contact with Big Fish at that moment, would have been your end. That is
President Bio's popularity grows in the Bo District.
Bo City Clock Tower
The next general election is approaching, and my current blogging activities have focused on determining how well the current government and president are liked at the district level.
It's important to note that my analysis isn't based on hearsay or social media hype; instead, I've traveled across the country to gather firsthand data on the topics I'll be discussing.
SL News Blog CEO in Jimmi Bagbo
Let's begin by looking at the Bo District. I've traveled from Chiefdom to Chiefdom, section to section, town to town, and village to village throughout the Bo District. Even though not every location was visited, the main points were chosen at random, which should be sufficient to reduce the inaccuracy of my data.
During my visits to various locations in Bo District, I saw numerous development projects in progress, including the electrification of some towns, the construction of schools, roads, and access to farm implements for food production, among others. And the locals appreciate the New Direction Government's efforts in this regard, even if many raised red flags about the increases in food commodities, but some were too smart to realize that these are global issues.
A man who lives in one of the places I visited and has an internet-enabled phone showed me some of the reasons why we shouldn't entirely blame our government for the price increases, but that the Covid and Ukraine war are having negative effects all over the world.
Another lady I met in Bagbo Chiefdom's Mondokoh said she and her family are very happy and appreciate the work of the New Direction Government. She put a lot of emphasis on Free Quality Education and the food-handling program that is currently being implemented. I inquire as to her thoughts on the recent increase in the price of a bag of rice. Could you imagine how she responded to me like a punster, saying, "My son, look around, there are more motorcycles than agricultural farms, and this new culture has also contributed greatly to this scourge, so we don't have to blame this government." In fact, our economy's slowing of food production began in the 1970s, and reporting increases in cost of living began around the same time...she continued.
I was in Niagorihun Bagbo
In addition, I went down to the District's Headquarters in Bo City and did some physical inspections of the New Direction government's changes so far. Many improvements were visible to me, including the construction of roads within the township, the newly restored electricity system, and improvements to the health facilities, among others. Bo City is cosmopolitan, and I spoke with a variety of people from various political, religious, and ethnic backgrounds, all of whom gave me very positive responses. Mama Yenoh, a trader on Fenton Road, called her business address EBK Street, but people close to her quickly corrected her, saying that the name she called never came to be, and that the street is still known as Fenton Road, by 'Open Yai.'
Mama Yenoh told me that the SLPP's four years in power are far superior to the APC's eleven years in power in terms of electricity, road construction within the township, and many other issues. She and many other traders in the area concluded by expressing their gratitude to the government of Sierra Leone for providing the Munafa fund.
Finally, it is clear from the above analysis that those who have never voted for the SLPP in Bo District have changed their minds and will vote for the SLPP in 2023, increasing the SLPP vote.
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