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Big Fish incident, a lesson for Sierra Leoneans

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
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The Agriculture Minister kicks off the Feed the Nation agenda preparations.

The Minister of Agriculture and Food Security Explores Great Scarcies in Pursuit of President Bio's #FeedSalone Vision

By; Yankin Kailondo 

A new chapter unfolds in Sierra Leone's agricultural narrative as President Bio's commitment to #FeedSalone takes root. A nation where rice is not merely a meal but a cultural cornerstone. Led by the steadfast Minister of Agriculture and Food Security, Dr. Henry Musa Kpaka, has made a visit to the fertile lands of Great Scarcies (Samu and Mambolo) on a scoping mission that has set the stage for transformative change.

As the Minister set foot on the fertile soils of Great Scarcies, he carried with him the collective hopes and aspirations of a nation yearning for food self-sufficiency and prosperity. The fields, vibrant and promising, stretched to the horizon, a canvas of potential waiting to be harnessed.

Amidst the fields, conversations flowed between the Minister and local farmers. Their stories, dreams, and challenges echoed through the rustling leaves and swaying crops. The scoping mission was not just about observation; it was a dialogue that intertwined experience with vision, reality with possibility.

The captivating drone shots captured during these field visits encapsulate a promising tomorrow. The verdant landscape with visuals window shows into the potential that meticulous planning and strategic execution hold. President Bio's vision for a self-sufficient Sierra Leone pulses through the landscapes of Scarcies, a testament to the possibilities that lies ahead.

President Bio's vision for rice self-sufficiency resonates deeply. It signifies an opportunity to strengthen national pride, foster economic independence, and create a legacy of sustainable development.

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