JESUS HOME FOR CHILDHELP

JESUS HOME FOR CHILDHELP

JESUS IS LORD

JESUS HOME FOR CHILDHELP SL
P.O. Box 34 CT, Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa
E-mail: [email protected]
Ph : 232-22-233275
Fax: 232-22-224439

J.H.F.C EXECUTIVE SUMMARY/GENERAL PRINCIPLE = 1999-2003=

JESUS HOME FOR CHILDHELP is an independent, non-political, non-governmental registered philanthropic organisation, a cooperative movement that bring about economic and social development needs to the rural poor through broadening their objectives, rendering welfare assistance and general services through partners in mission and development such as registered voluntary associations, organisations, groups, the church community and individuals at local and international levels.

J.H.F.C is a help and hope joint movement to alleviate hunger and suffering, engaged regularly in joint developmental activities as an expression of collective interest and Christian responsibility to the needy and poor. For total human development, the mission of this movement is to meet the needs of the whole man. The elimination of poverty is the enhancement of the poor themselves to deal with causes of poverty and under-development and the creating of productive employment. It believes that the current process of national rehabilitation, resettlement and re-integration of our devastated communities offers both an opportunity and a challenge for this movement to realise its mission.

RESPONSIBILITY
?Development is a worldwide responsibility. The challenge means that we are called to become involved in the changing of structures and situations, in fighting against racial discrimination, oppression and exploitation, in the struggle for social justice and such tangible improvements as better living conditions, effective health service and equal opportunity of education for all?.

PHILOSOPHY
J.H.F.C adopted its commitment to development strategy-to empower our rural and marginalised communities to mobilize and utilize their creative capacity for poverty elimination and sustainable development.

PARTNERSHIP
J.H.F.C work with partners to challenge injustices in peaceful ways to end hunger an suffering, implement development projects and programmes, giving rise to employment which is one of the vehicles for poverty elimination in our communities. This system will provide lasting solutions in villages, achieve objectives, maintain high reciprocal friends standards and understanding among themselves and rendering humanitarian assistance, social and community development needs.
ACTIVITITIES
J.H.F.C encourage sharing and cooperation, participation in decision making, building a community where men and women share and participate in its development and recognise each person?s dignity and with, seeking to relieve hunger, diseases and suffering while attacking the root causes, develop and conserve resources of land water, providing training and volunteering opportunities, create self-reliance of basic needs, develop interdependence based on justice and understanding among members of each others problems and to explore collectively, opportunities for promoting welfare in the communities.

VOLUNTEERS
J.H.F.C?s requests for people with specific professional training and experience such as doctors, agriculturists, educationists, administrators, financial advisors, development and social workers etc, in the world is for men and women to find the faith and courage with God in the struggle for tomorrows world and will see and feel what it is like to live an international, multi-racial, transcultural community, as the calling of the church to make such a community experience a reality. Therefore, this is not done simply for the sake of scarce skills and resources but should be a creative expression of hopeful participation in God?s future and should be an experimental effort of participating in a new humanity.

THE SECRETARY
According to the J.H.F.C constitution/Bye laws, a Permanent Secretariat is established to promote, support and facilitate community efforts to improve the quality of life, dismantling factors affecting man?s survival.

PERSONNEL/ADMINISTRATION
1. Rev. George Martin - Director
2. Francess L. Kanu (Miss) - Administrative Officer/Financial Operations
3. Edretta Hughes Financial Secretary
4. Menshack K. Thoronka - Childhelp Director (acting)/Mission Outreach
5. Foday Thoronka - Community Development Coordinator
6. Marian Grace Bangura (Miss) - Relief and Domestic assistance
Coordinator
7. Ms Posseh O. Kanu/Ms Martha Fornah Health resource Officers
8. Unisa Kamara - Adoption Legal Officer
9. Foday Fornah/Sembu Fornah - Farming and Marketing
10. Shadrack Thoronka - Non-formal Education Coordinator

ADVISORY ASSEMBLY
1. Timothy S. Kettor - Chief Advisor (Director ? Swedish/Sierra
Leone Free Pentecostal Mission)
2. Dr. Bernard-Barett Conteh - (Ex. Director of Organisation for Research
and Extension into Intermediate
Technology-Environment and Development)
3. Rev. Henry Jenkins - Founder, Council of Indigenous Churches
of Sierra Leone)
4. David Thompson - (Berewa and Betts Chambers)
5. Musa M. Conteh - (Principal, Baptist Secondary school-
Gbendembu)
6. Alpha Y. Thoronka - (Tribal Headsman)
7. Moses Thompson - (Sierra Leone Airport Authority)
8. Dr. Clifford G. King - (Medical Doctor),
9. Daniel B. Fofanah - (Overseer, The True Gospel Harvest
Mission), etc.

WORK AREAS
Agriculture and food security, water and sanitation, community development, with bias toward children, relief and domestic assistance, and mission outreach.

MINISTRY AFFILIATION
Ministry of Internal Affairs and Rural Development, Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Environment; and Ministry of Social Welfare, Gender and Children Affairs.

MISSION AIMS
a. To help children, families and communities overcome poverty and secure lasting improvements in the quality of their lives.

b. To link and sustain individual sponsors to children and aged.

OBJECTIVES
The above aims are to be achieved through the following objectives

a. Reaching the communities, taking pictures of needy children and the aged and links them with caring families, individuals or agencies for sponsorship/adoption at home or overseas.

b. Children or aged accepted are given monthly support in schools and homes.

c. Giving direct relief of food and non-food items

d. Relief programmes that would consider long-range solutions to the problems affecting the communities and assisting them to move toward responsible personal and corporate lifestyles.

e. Creating development activities that bring about long-term improvements to the quality of life of poor people in more than one way and aim at increasing self-reliance and empowerment of poor people.

f. Educating the church community and the public about the root causes of poverty and hunger.

ANTICIPATED ORGANISATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT
a. An increased assistance base.

b. Maximum satisfaction gained as a result of the realisation that the needs of the people to serve are met.

c. Ability to assist other needy communities, people and groups

EXPECTED ACHIEVEMENT BY DIRECT BENEFACTORS

a. There will be a means of livelihood

b. Respect, salvation and the dignity of mankind that was once lost will now be restored.

c. Direct dependants to immediate benefactor will enjoy the fruits by being well fed, sheltered, clothed, educated, etc.

N.B. Beneficiaries are involved in the planning, implementation and management of any activity that would promote a just sharing of the earth?s resources and the protection of the environment.

EXPECTED ACHIEVEMENT BY INDIRECT BENEFACTORS

a. Possible social hazards that may come about as a result of idleness will be curtailed

b. The facilities provided will be at the disposal of the larger communities for use.

TARGET BENEFICIARIES

Disadvantaged and marginalised farmers including women and rural children in difficult life situation and war victims, the aged and disables.

TARGET GROUPS
Grassroots, groups, individuals, Non-formal primary schools, church community.

IDENTIFIED AREAS
Few villages in the Gbendembu Ngowahun chiefdom and Magbaimba Ndorhahum chiefdom, Bombali district, Northern Provinces; and hilly rural western area of the capital city of Freetown (Kissy, Wellington, Calaba Town, Tengbeh Town).

FINANCIAL SOURCES
From members, donors,NGOs. Our pledge is to maintain effective outreach by being good stewards of the funds entrusted to us and audited by the affiliated Ministry departments. MAFA is tax exempted and fiscal year ending 30th December.

MEMBERSHIP
Regular, Patron, supporter and benefactor members are needed. This is open to all NGOs, individuals, groups in the world. Members attend conferences and other important activities. Being a member, you will be informed of what is going on through letters.

BACKGROUND OF SIERRA LEONE

Sierra Leone is in the West Coast of Africa and lies between latitude 6.55o and 10.0N longitude 10.6o and 13.18oW, with a hot humid equatorial climate, 72326sq km in size and with 4.6 million populace, endowed with rich mineral resources such as diamond, gold etc, fertile soil, sufficient rainfall and sunlight for maximized agricultural productivity, marine resources etc, but statistics from various sources at home and at broad especially the World Human Development (WHD) report agree that disease, poverty, malnutrition, famine, high illiteracy and unemployment rate affect a greater percentage of the nation?s population.

Agricultural and Environment tragedy has worsened over the last decades and malnutrition and environmental degradation is continuing. The vast rainforests will face destruction, a harbinger of a frightening loss of biodiversity, the impact, which we cannot yet predict. Although Sierra Leone?s land and water resources still hold vast potentials, environmental degradation, agricultural stagnation, and population pressures seriously threaten the fragile ecology of the region. Degraded lands are producing degrading people.

In the Northern province, which are equals to the � of the country, thousands of hectares, is in danger of becoming useless for cultivation. Deforestation highly outpaces the rates of tree planting as the inhabitants face serious shortages of fuel wood; and the women, their families and communities bear the resulting burden of losses in productivity because of lack of information and funding, no access to credit, fertilizer, high-yield seeds and technical support. It is less than fire (5) percent of the land under cultivation half of that is being irrigated, desert bites into the prime food-producing land. This province is highly affected with no electricity light supply for over years and no communication system.

Unexpected changes in the global environment bring along with them crippling and adverse circumstances that has hindered the progress of the people and nations; intensified their problems and cause to bear on them various forms of frustration and afflictions. Sierra Leone finds herself in such a predicament today.

One of the main causes of the huge country?s swelling poverty is a massive mishandling of agricultural resources- through a combination of political ideology, farming method and eight (8) years of rebellious civil war. Sierra Leone is trapped under a mountain of debt, which can never be repaid. This country spends four times more on its loans, than on health care and on its people. Therefore, for Sierra Leone?s million people, development is being thrown into reverse. The money, western Bank and the IMF lend to Sierra Leone Government to boost exports and a profit, now boost poverty and suffering.

Because of the decline productivity over the last decade, Sierra Leone should train agriculturist, researchers and technical experts to solve the crisis. Agricultural training and education is an integral part of improved farming and rural development is the only sound basis for national development. This is about three (3) percents carried out here with no workshops, shows, seminars, field days and intern programs for farmers extensionists and students. Therefore agricultural programs have not met the expectations of planners, educators and farmers here, due to the above including lack of achievement and to make them skilful and as compared to other nations, and one which should demand a restructuring of resources and philosophy for agricultural education and training.

THE WAR IN SIERRA LEONE

Thousands of Sierra Leone women, children and the aged are greatly affected by the rebel war, poverty, hunger, displacement and other factors. The eve of destruction ? March 1991, impacted great fear as rebels were shooting, killing villagers, and families; looting, destroying and burning of houses and properties. It takes them 20 to 60 minutes to destroy years of extreme dedication and hard work, leaving villages as wilderness. Thousands of millions of agricultural commodities perished in the whole country and this have halt its rapid economic and moral decline.

When rebels took over power in May 25, 1997, the country was sanctioned embargoed and militarily blockaded in the land, air and sea, backed with military intervention force of West Africa and fighting for nine (9) months in the city. The villagers were relieved. But when they were removed out of power, more renewed atrocities were caused in the provinces. The rebels again seized power in January 6, 1999 which resorted to vicious acts of atrocities, embarked on an orgy of killing, maiming, arson, burning of thousands of buildings including schools, churches, hospitals mental homes, houses, offices etc, burning of people in houses and cars, 40% of the city vehicles were put on fire; many other atrocities such as frying hands, giving human faeces, womb openings, matcheting and axing etc; furniture, benches and chairs in schools were used as woods, burnt down by fighting forces. The Internet communication just introduced including telephones, etc were greatly affected by burning only 6 internet computers serving the populace.

Food and medicine are in short supply. Malnutrition and disease continue to claim lives everyday. Our displaced camps nearer us are suffering as a result of the January 6, invasion. No better food and non-food items, medicines, clothing?s, footwears and sheltering supplies for the rains. Thousands are sleeping in the poor environmentally camps, in the streets or shattered homes on bags and wretched rags. Everyday displaced and others are dyeing for want of food and medicine. The death by bullet is 95% from Dec. 1998 better than that of hunger. About 95% of the Northern province are seriously affected by war, hunger, sicknesses and suffering as they were blocked and cut off from food and other supplies uptil now even when the cease fire started in May, 1999.

Sierra Leone is facing these many problems today, even preventing broad church involvement in relief and development, due to lack of prayer, lack of solid information and training resources, lack of idea and vision for how to get started, lack of initial funding and how to obtain such especially from abroad and finally lack of workers. But they can be solved with a partner like you ? partners that will help to empower partners to act locally in oppositional, reconstructive and transformative ways to repair the damage and reverse the engines of destruction.

J.H.F.C BACKGROUND
J.H.F.C is fully registered as an indigenous non-governmental, non-profit organisation with the appropriate Government ministries. It is recoginsed by the Government of Sierra Leone (GOSL), to operate as a partner in development.

After graduation from the Methodist Boys? High school, in 1987 Rev. George Martin introduce this vision to his brothers elders and others in the Baptists, Wesleyans, Apostolic and other institutions with an urge to address the issues of the many, varied and inter-related problems which has been a reservoir of human problems and misery of extreme hardship and indignity in the mentioned areas. These rural poor areas lack of basic educational standards, technical training, adequate and modern farming tools; infrastructural services such as good roads, bridges, housing facilities, human resource management, post harvest loss reduction facilities; incentives, transportation facilities, social services, health and employment opportunities etc.

Many big projects have been initiated in Sierra Leone since independence in 1961, with the view of promoting development. Most of the projects have been financed by GOSL, other friendly governments, UN Agencies and other bodies. Such big projects and programs had normally been implemented solely by the GOSL through its ministries or departments or collectively by the GOSL and collaborating organisations.

Unfortunately, most of these macro-projects have achieved very little in terms of their set aims and objectives of fostering national development, especially in the rural areas where the bulk of the population was found. The failure of these projects is largely due to the fact that the planning and implementation stages of the projects paid no or very little attention to the involvement of the masses that know their problems best.

Because of the failure particularly in promoting rural development, the rural masses have come to realise that their development lies in their hands that led to the formation of several grassroots bodies all over the country to progress and develop their villages or sections.

The vulnerability of women and children in conflict situation is enough justification for the need for active participation in any development programs. The undue discrimination of women by virtue of their gender has undoubtedly promoted an uneconomic use of their talents in societies and wasted much human resources necessary for development. The participation of women in the planning, and execution of development programmes including food production is an important step toward poverty alleviation, social integration and productive employment. Their involvement is a pre-requisite for sustainable economic growth and employment. Empowering women is the key to solving population problems in these our identified areas of concern.

To progress and develop these areas, a management committee was initiated to run the daily activities of the movement. We are working closely with our people to mobilised their own local resources and meager earnings to improve their living standards and to link the children and others with sponsors through MAFA programmes.

COMMITMENT
J.H.F.C is specifically a relief and development movement to alleviate hunger and suffering; to feed, cloth and shelter victims of this eight (8) years of war, and to offers hope and freedom to the lost. God is concerned about injustice and inequality, the exploitation of the helpless people and colour and class prejudice in the world, He has created. The country is in dire straits because of a lack of salt in public life. Society?s structures are rotting because of a failure by Christians to keep them well supplied with preservative. God?s will for His children is to open their hands wide and embrace the poor, to love their neighbours as themselves even the Muslims and other religious groups equally. This movement will not congregate in inward-looking huddles, but to mix with people around, seeking to understand them and to respond with practical help wherever MAFA can able.

So being SALT to the poor and the needy begins on our patch so that real bridges will be built into society. We are created to mirror God?s love, mercy, compassion and sacrifice. Into this situation in Sierra Leone, we are called to apply the healing balm of Christ compassion through bringing in of emergency food supplies, clothing, medicines, building wells and houses, and setting up of water purification systems to prevent villagers drinking in disease every thirsting time etc, providing financial, technical and In-kind assistance to empower the poor... and lift them out of poverty.

For quality commitment, upholding God?s integrity on earth, achieving excellence in meeting the beneficiaries need it would serve, by continuous improvement of its programmes, processes and services, you are invited to share effort, experience, information and the burden of the poor and needy.

PROGRAMS
JESUS HOME FOR CHILDHELP?S RESSETTLEMENT AND REHABILITATION PROGRAM

To contribute to National efforts in rural development and people to be in charge of their own future to sustain development, J.H.F.C is also involved in the resettlement and rehabilitation of our areas damaged by the war. J.H.F.C cater for assistance and work with partners to meet villagers priority needs below. It will also support the re-integration of demobilised ex-combatants. Sectors considered for requesting assistance are:

1. AGRICULTURE AND FOOD SECURITY including seeds, planting materials vegetable gardening, fruit and tree crops (including Leucasena L. Tree planting over thousands of acres) rehabilitation; storage and drying floors facilities and agro-processing; small animal restocking, fish pond and swamp rehabilitation; rural enterprises and marketing, MAFA welcome also contract farming and agricultural exchange and interns programmes.

2. WATER AND SANITATION includes rehabilitation of water networks; rehabilitation of boreholes, hand pumps, springs and distribution networks; rehabilitation and construction of village pit latrines; maintenance and health education.

3. COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE includes rehabilitation and reconstruction of Non-formal primary schools, health centres, volunteers and community-meeting places, feeder roads and footbridges, and houses and installing of photovoltaic electricity supply system in the villages.

4. RELEIF AND DOMESTIC ASSISTANCE includes household resettlement through the provision of seeds and basic tools, farming equipment, food commodities and other non-food items, household utensils including cooking pots, plates, buckets; blankets, clothing?s, footwears, furniture, sheltering supplies, tooth pastes, soaps, body lubricants/cream, baby foods, and other baby items, etc and medical relief for pains, fever, worms etc.

5. CHILD HELP PROGRAMME includes individual sponsorship and adoption, family tracing and re-unification with training, supplementary feeding programmes, clothings, medical and other supports to children and the aged. The Non-Formal Primary Education Programme in CHILDHELP includes the provision of opportunities for Non-formal education and other training; tool kits for carpenters, masons, blacksmith, trade, tailoring etc. Construction of a childhelp village will help remove the children from the street with provision of daily basic need and love and care.

6. MISSION OUTREACH includes visitation of Itinerant Evangelist and Ministries for community crusades praise and worship, and training and training and seminars; music explosion, and camping.

7. VOLUNTEERS/EXCHANGE SERVICE need home based and overseas people with 19 years and over, interested in the resettlement and rehabilitation programme, with the spirit to serve from a month to three (3) years of working. Qualifications needed for some positions. A volunteer can be single or married with or without children, non-denominational and resides in the J.H.F.C community.

J.H.F.C RESOURCES NEEDED IN OFFICES
Facilities and equipment vandalised. The two (2) offices were affected. High-powered communication tools needed including a satellite phone and or Internet equipment for the city and village offices. FM radio station, camcorder, cameras, office solar panels and furniture and transportation facilities.

EMERGENCY MEDICAL TREATMENT: In collaboration with a U.S.A. Christian medical NGO to treat children affected, a 29,000 (U.S. dollars) is needed for handling charges of the medicine in USA and official operation of the Joint Medical Team in Sierra Leone urgently.

JESUS HOME FOR CHILDHELP

INTRODUCTION

JESUS HOME FOR CHILDHELP is an indigenous non-government childhelp relief and development agency. This is a program founded in October 1996 within the G.M.T.SL

AIMS/OBJECTIVES
J.H.F.Childhelp aims to assist needy children in sordid and miserable rural poor areas and by providing consistent and sustainable childcare, through sponsorship and other forms of assistance to them, families and communities to achieve better lives through comprehensive, tailor-made self-help programs that bring lasting results in health, education and livelihood. J.H.F. Childhelp secures a large part of its funding from a sponsorship plan whereby individual contributors sustain their long-term support and direct personal interest in a particular child through monthly contributions. Funds go also to projects, providing the types of needy services to children, families and community services needed to carry out the objectives outline above as they pertain to the sponsor?s children. Through personal communications, sponsors encourage and motivate children and families. Both sponsors and sponsor?s children have the opportunity to know each other, share cultures and concerns and promote international understandings and peace through the poverty alleviation and social integration method, J.H.F.Childhelp help families to lift themselves out of poverty.

It combines individualized assistance with personal communications and comprehensive accountability to sponsors. Childhelp works in collaboration with Government, NGOs, Welfare bodies and individuals, Evangelical Ministries and Missions at home and overseas.

PROGRAMS

CHILD SPONSORSHIP
Childhelp links individual caring sponsors worldwide to specific needy children and their families overseas. Sponsors contribute US $15 and above or UK 10 and above, is support of childhelp program service to the sponsored child, family and community. Conduct adoption.

EDUCATION
Goals include retainable levels of fuctional literacy and numeracy for the sponsored child and siblings, successful completion of remedial primary and secondary school by at least one child in the family. Childhelp finds school?s for orphans, abandoned and street children and sponsored them. It supports pre-schools, elementary and secondary through direct affiliation with educational projects, provides school supplies, books, equipment, furniture, scholarships and tuition assistance. It also organises child?s outreach evangelism.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
Childhelp promote potable water and sanitation programs, housing repair and road improvement, small bridge construction, village electrification, construction and repairs of village community centers and schools, clinics and village cottage. Childhelp assists client groups to organise and participate in co-operatives, and to produce food for their children. Childhelp supports and promotes primary health care by providing direct medical care to client groups, and latrine construction. Childhelp provides food for feeding children at home and at school and also their family and community. It also initiates orphanages and childhelp village, and involves in rehabilitaion and resettlement, relief and volunteering service.

TARGET BENEFICIARIES
Orphans, half orphans, street and abandoned children, disadvantaged
Children, AGED and women (including widows and children organisations)

MEMBERSHIP
Open to all bodies and individuals touched to help promote and support childhelp and childhelp encourages? sister group to be
established worldwide.

RESETTLEMENT AND REHABILITATION
Areas of the RRP includes Agriculture and food security, water and sanitation, community infrastructure, Relief and domestic assistance and re-integration of children in the society.

VOLUNTEERS/EXCHANGE SERVICE
People with 19 years and over to serve at home or overseas in the above programs for a month up to 3 years, married or single.

COMMITMENT
J.H.F. Childhelp is specifically child focused, child to live in dignity and in a better world, with the existence of a comprehensive communication link system between sponsors and children. Its animation techniques will help people identify their priorities in areas of health, commerce, education and infrastructure. Therefore to meet its commitment to quality, upholding God?s integrity on earth, achieving excellence in meeting the needs of the beneficiaries it would serves by continuous improvement of its programmes, processes and services, to live a better life, you are invited to share effort, experience, expertise, information and the burden of the needy.

FINANCIAL SOURCES
From members, donors, NGO?s etc. Our pledge is to maintain effective outreach by being good stewards of the funds entrusted to us and audited by the government of Sierra Leone Department of Development and Economic Planning. J.H.F Childhelp is tax exempted and fiscal year ends 30th September every year.

AFFILIATED BODIES
Sierra Leone Swedish Free Pentecostal Mission, ORIENT, Consumer Health Protection and Welfare Bureau, Good Samaritan Ministries, etc.

ADVISORS
Paramount chief, Kandeh Saio II of Kalangba, Gbandembu; Pastor Timothy S. Kettor, Head of F. P. Mission, Dr. Manso S. Fornah of childrens Hospital, Cottage Freetown, S/S Foday F. Thoronka, Medical practitioner Navy, Mr. Amara S. Kallay, Executive Director Consumer Health, Dr. Clifford King.

THE CHALLENGE
The Lord?s business is ours and requires haste. Therefore let us give our service to the poor and share the joy. Lets labour for the children?s salvation and survival. The needy should not be forgetton (James 1:27, Isaiah 58:10-11, Deut. 15:10-11).

J.H.F.CHILDHELP ? Sierra Leone P.O. Box 34 CT, Freetown, Sierra Leone, Wst Africa Email: [email protected] Tel: 232-22-233275, Fax: 232-22-224439

Tick below and send/post/email.
Please I would like to sponsor a needy child Boy  Girl  or Twins at  $30  $25  $20  $15  $------- monthly. I therefore, enclose my first contribution.

 I can?t sponsor a child, but enclose a Gift of $-------

 I would like to be a member of J.H.F CHILDHELP FAMILY, to support, Promote and advocate for J.H.F. Childhelp. Send more details.

Name (Mr/Mrs)????????????...
Address:???????????????...
Fax/email/phone:????????????.
State/Country:?????????????.
Your Comments:????????????.
???????????????????.

VI CTORY MISSION

JESUS HOME FOR CHILDHELP SIERRA LEONE

Meeting the Spiritual, Physical and
Mental Needs of a Needy Child.

P.O. Box 34 CT Freetown
Sierra Leone, West Africa
Fax: 232-22-224439
Tel: 232-22-233275
Email: [email protected]

A Ministry of Christian Child Development
A CHILD NEEDS YOUR HELP

Thousand of our Sierra Leone children are seriously affected by rebel war and other factors and need love and care. This is a sponsorship and adoption program for children from one (1) day old to 15 years, who are now hopeless and homeless, living in overcrowded, shattered or burnt homes and many are highly in prostitution. The suffering and the various act on them is great. Over 690,000 children are traumatised and thousands has lost their mothers and relatives, properties and houses burnt down. You can?t help them all but, you can be lifesaver for one child as a CHILDHELP sponsor.

WHO IS A SPONSOR
A sponsor is a special friend who can take care of a poor child here monthly. A specify child is assigned to you, by sending regular monthly support to provide his basic needs. This monthly support provides your child with decent clothings, money for school fees and supplies, supplementary food, medical care and Christian guardian.

PERSONAL HOY
Your love can be shared personally by exchanging visits, letter and photos. You can provide gifts for your child?s birthday and for Christians, visits each other and can adopt a child to stay with you. This is one-to-one way of sharing you love. Your love can change your foster child?s life. Adoption is possible legally.

ACTION!!
Begin today by sending U.S.D. 15 or any amount if you decide to sponsor a child. A particular child needed with photo and file records will be sent to you. Regular progress reports from our field workers will be sent to sponsors concerning your foster child. You can stop at any time.

Please write today. J.H.F. Childhelp is love in action! You can e-mail this coupon.

JESUS HOME FOR CHILDHELP founded in 1996, works closely with Children Ministries, Missions, Evangelical Missionaries, church leaders Government agencies etc.

JESUS HOME FORCHILDHELP - Sierra Leone
P.O. Box 34 CT, Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa email:[email protected]
___________________________________
(Please tick  below)

Yes! I would like to sponsor a needy
Child Boy Girl or Twins
at $30 $25 $20 $15
$ - monthly. I therefore, enclose
my first contribution.

I choose this child(ren) from the web
Page or list.

Child?s name-------------------No-------
Child?s name-------------------No-------

I can?t sponsor a child, but enclose a
Gift of $500 $200 $100
$50 $--------

Send more details and photograph(s)
Introducing me to specific child(ren)
In need.

I would like to be a member of
CHILDHELP FAMILY, to support,
Promote and advocate for childhelp.
Send more details.

Name (Mr/Mrs)..........................................
Adress:......................................................
Fax/email/ph.............................................
State/Country:...........................................
Your Comments:........................................
N.B. Details of money/gift transfer needed
Will be sent. Gifts are tax-deductible.
Thanks.

(Print more out and distribute to medias and people to promote J.H.F Childhelp).

Over thousands need you. You can make a difference for any child you sponsor or adopt. You can sponsor any amount. You have the right to visit them every day or week, more children are added as they are registered and sponsored. The letters in the category A - abandon, S - street, P - poor parental background, D - displaced and war affected, O - orphan and H - half orphan identifies the type of child. You can fill in your name, your monthly money to sponsor the child and fill in the childhelp coupon and email, fax or mail it.

FOSTER CHILD REG. NO. FOSTER CHILD?S REGISTERED NAMES
SEX DATE OF BIRTH DAY - MONTH-YEAR
CATEGORY SPONSOR?S NAME (FILL IN YOUR NAME ) MONTHLY MONEY
JC 001 Abass Banguira M 6 Years PD
JC 002 Abdul R. Kargbo M. 12.04.91 PD
JC 003 Abdul Bangura M 04.06.93 PD
JC 004 Abu Conteh M 26.11.91 SPD
JC 005 Abu Dumbuya M 12 Years PD
JC 006 Abu B. Kamara M 6 Months HPD
JC 007 Abu B. Kargbo M 16.02.95 PD
JC 008 Abu B. Turay M 4 Years SPD
JC 009 Abu B. Turay M 10 Years APD
JC 010 Adama Conteh F 01.12.85 APD
JC011 Adama Conteh F 08.10.87 APD
JC 012 Adama Sesay F 08.10.87 PD
JC 013 Adama Sesay F 24.10.94 PD
JC 014 Adams Johnson M 29.03.91 PD
JC 015 Adikalie Kargbo M 12 Years SPD
JC 016 Alhaji Kargbo M 7 Years HPD
JC 017 Alhaji S. Rogers M 12.12.93 APD
JC 018 Alpha Conteh M 7 Years HPD
JC 019 Alpha C. Suma M 03.12.88 APD
JC 020 Alpha C. Thoronka M 05.09.95 APD
JC 021 Alpha J. Thoronka M 20.09.95 PD
JC 022 Aminata Jalloh F 7 Years HAPD
JC 023 Aminata Kamara F 14 .08.92 PD
JC 024 Ann-Marie Thoronka F 08.03.99 PD
JC 025 Ansumana Koroma F 4 Years PD
JC 026 Ansumana Koroma F 05.02.85 PD
JC 027 Augustine Sumaila M 05.08.94 APD
JC 028 Augustine Dumbuya M 6 Years PD
JC 029 Babah Kargbo M 16.06.94 PD
JC 030 Baimba Fornah M 4 Years SPD
JC 031 Bayo Conteh M 5 Years HPD
JC 032 Benjamin Sumah M 04.11.88 SPD
JC 033 Binta Mansaray F 6 Years HPD
JC 034 Borbor Conteh F 5 Years HPD
JC 035 Brima Kamara M 5 Years PD
JC 036 Brima Thoronka M 5 Years PD
JC 037 Brima Thoronka M 10 Years HAPD
JC 038 Christian M. Braima M 28.07.87 SPD
JC 039 Dauda Koroma M 13.11.92 SPD
JC 040 David Simbo M 25.02.92 HPD
JC 041 Dominic K. Kallon M 18.12.90 HPD
JC 042 Dullie Kamara M 10 Years APD
JC 043 Fanta Mansaray F 6 Years HPD
JC 044 Fanta Thoronka F 6 Years APD
JC 045 Fatmata Johnson F 26.11.89 SPD
JC 046 Fatmata Jah F 24.01.90 PD
JC 047 Fatmata Kamara F 03.04.93 SPD
JC 048 Fatmata Samura F 01.01.91 HAPD
JC 049 Fatmata Sesay F 3 Years HAPD
JC 050 Fatu Sumaila F 21.08.91 APD
JC 051 Fatu Kargbo F 5 Years HPD
JC 052 Finda Koroma F 06.01.98 APD
JC 053 Foday Conteh M 7 Years PD
JC 054 Foday Kamara M 7 Years SPD
JC 055 Foday Kamara M 9 Years PD
JC 056 Foday Turay M 30.01.91 SPD
JC 057 Francis Josiah M 05.06.86 PD
JC 058 Frank S. Kallon M 7 Years OPD
JC 059 Franklyn G. Kallon M 7 Years OPD
JC 060 Fudia Conteh F 5 Years SPD
JC 061 Gballu Josiah F 3 Years PD
JC 062 Grace Thoronka F 7 Years PD
JC 063 Hannah Bangura F 22.09.92 PD
JC 064 Ibrahim Conteh M 4 Years PD
JC 065 Ibrahim Lamboi M 4 Years PD
JC 066 Ibrahim G.T. Mansaray M 16.03.95 PD
JC 067 Ibrahim S. Rogers M 4 Years HPD
JC 068 Ibrahim Sesay M 7 Years HPD
JC 069 Issa Dumbuya M 8 Years PD
JC 070 Isata Conteh F 02.07.89 PD
JC 071 Isatu Kargbo F 5 Years PD
JC 072 Isatu M. Thoronka F 06.04.98 APD
JC 073 Isatu Turay F 5 Years PD
JC 074 Isha Kamara F 2 Years APD
JC 075 Iye Conteh F 4 Years PD
JC 076 Iye Koroma F 23.04.90 APD
JC 077 Jeneba Josie F 01.09.93 SPD
JC 078 Jeneba Sesay F 20.05.90 HPD
JC 079 Jumeh Sesay M 2 Years PD
JC 080 John Senessie M 6 Years PD
JC 081 John Mansaray M 15.06.91 PD
JC 082 Josephus Josiah M 16.10.88 PD
JC 083 Joseph Kabia M 6 Years PD
JC 084 Joseph kargbo M 4 Years PD
JC 085 Josephine Koroma F 19-04-91 PD
JC 086 Joseph Lahai M 04-03-93 PD
JC 087 Joseph Lamin Jr. M 15-10-87 SPD
JC 088 Kaday Thoronka F 8 Years APD
JC 089 Kadiatu Kargbo F 10-06-90 APD
JC 090 Kadiatu Massaquoi F 19-11-95 PD
JC 091 Kadiatu Sesay F 6 Years PD
JC 092 Kadiatu Thoronka F 06-10-96 PD
JC 093 Kattie Conteh F 6 Years HPD
JC 094 Kelvin M. Thoronka M 30-06-90 PD
JC 095 Lahai Sesay M 15-08-87 HPD
JC 096 Lovetta H.C. Lewis F 22-05-92 APD
JC 097 Laura Nallo F 8 Years PD
JC 098 mabinty Kamara F 02-10-93 SPD
JC 099 Mabinty Sesay F 4 years PD
JC 100 Madoro S. Sengbeh M 08-03-88 OPD
JC 101 Macauley Nalloh M 15 Years PD
JC 102 Margaret Dumbuya F 04-03-94 PD
JC 103 Marie Sesay F 21-01-94 PD
JC 104 Mary Conteh F 3 Years PD
JC 105 Mariama Amara F 7 Years PD
JC 106 Mariama Jalloh F 5 Years PD
JC 107 Mamie Kamara F 28-05-92 PD
JC 108 Mary Koroma F 29-05-94 PD
JC 109 Marie Kamara F 6 Years PD
JC 110 Miatta Samura F 04-09-93 HPD
JC 111 Michael Thoronka M 10-01-99 PD
JC 112 Marian K. Conteh F 16-02-95 PD
JC 113 Mayillah Mansaray F 3 Years PD
JC 114 Mohamed Kamara M 07-05-89 HPD
JC 115 Mohamed Kargbo M 27-06-87 APD
JC 116 Mohamed M. Baimba M 27-03-86 HPD
JC 117 Mohamed Bangura M 5 Years HPD
JC 118 Morlai Sillah M 28-06-91 PD
JC 119 Moses Conteh M 3 Years PD
JC 120 Musu Lebbie F 22-06-91 PD
JC 121 Musu Conteh F 12-01-91 PD
JC 122 Musa Conteh M 15-09-89 PD
JC 123 Musu M. Numu F 3 Years PD
JC 124 Musu Samura F 16-05-89 PD
JC 125 Musu Kabia F 6 Years HPD
JC 126 Musa J. Kamara M 6 Years PD
JC 127 Maran Kargbo F 20-01-96 PD
JC 128 Nana Kargbo F 7 Years APD
JC 129 Nancy Wujuh F 6 Years PD
JC 130 Nabieu Sesay M 6 Years PD
JC 131 Nendawaar Sesay F 8 Years PD
JC 132 Posseh Mansaray F 6 Years PD
JC 133 Precious Gbandeh F 30-03-94 HPD
JC 134 Rashidatu Kamara F 26-07-95 PD
JC 135 Ramatu Rogers F 8 Years HPD
JC 136 Raymond Lamboi M
JC 137 Ramatu Ngaima F 20-05-86 APD
JC 138 Sama Turay F 8 Years OPD
JC 139 Sarah Samura F 16-06-87 APD
JC 140 Sarah Lebbie F 28-12-93 APD
JC 141 Salifu kamara M 8 Years PD
JC 142 Sorie Kamara M 25-04-94
JC 143 Sorie Conteh M
JC 144 Sorie Koroma M 7 Years HAPD
JC 145 Simithie Sesay F 05-07-93 APD
JC 146 Sarah Kamara F 7 Years OPD
JC 147 Saffie Turay F 8 Years HPD
JC 148 Sarah Sesay F 5 Years APD
JC 149 Tenneh Conteh F 7 Years HPD
JC 150 Tenneh Turay F 4 Years APD
JC 151 Thomas Kamara M 7 Years APD
JC 152 Yandi Conteh F 5 Yeras HPD
JC 153 Yeallie L.koroma F 30-06-94 PD
JC 154 Zainab Fornah F 6 Years APD
JC 155 Zainab Turay F 7 Yeras HPD
JC 156 Zainab S. Pieh F 20-11-90 OPD
JC 157 Zainab Jah F 24-12-93 PD

AREA: KOYA TOWN COMMUNITY (KY)

FOSTER CHILD REG. NO. FOSTER CHILD?S REGISTERED NAMES
SEX DATE OF BIRTH MONTH-YEAR
CATEGORY SPONSOR?S NAME (FILL IN YOUR NAME ) MONTHLY MONEY
KY 001 Abu Bakarr B. Kargbo M 16-12-95 PD
KY 002 Abu Bakarr C. D. Sowa M 07-05-91 HPD
KY 003 Abdul Samura M 17-07-95 HPD
KY 004 Adama Kalokoh F 23-07-94 HAPD
KY 005 Alaymatu Koroma F 18-07-92 HPD
KY 006 Alhajie Bangura M 06-01-88 HPD
KY 007 Alhajie A. Mansaray M 14-08-89 HPD
KY 008 Alieu S. Conteh M 14-03-96 HPD
KY 009 Alieu Okeyal Koroma M 13-06-94 HPD
KY 010 Alimamy Bangura M 12-06-89 OPD
KY 011 Alimamy Kamara M 14-06-89 OPD
KY 012 Alimamy Samura M 18-09-94 HPD
KY 013 Alusine Jalloh M 12-08-89 OPD
KY 014 Aminata Samura F 06-02-93 HPD
KY 015 Aminata Samura F 08-07-95 HPD
KY 016 Basiru Conteh M 17-01-96 OPD
KY 017 Binty Kargbo F 20-08-90 HPD
KY 018 Dauda Turay M 15-01-88 HPD
KY 019 Emmanuel Kalakoh M 27-04-96 HPD
KY 020 Fatmata bangura F 12-05-89 HPD
KY 021 Fatmata Conteh F 14-06-89 HPD
KY 022 Fatmata Jalloh F 18-06-90 OPD
KY 023 Fatmata kamara F 10-02-90 HPD
KY 024 Fatmata Tarawallie F 17-03-98 PD
KY 025 Fatima Kargbo F PD
KY 026 Fau Samura F 06-12-89 OPD
KY 027 Fatu Samura F 12-08-86 OPD
KY 028 Foday Kargbo M 10-09-96 HPD
KY 029 Gbassay Kamara F 16-04-89 OAP
KY 030 Gibrilla Samura M 02-08-89 OPD
KY 031 Gibrilla Sesay M 10-12-97 PD
KY 032 Hamidu Samura M 06-04-88 OP
KY 033 Hawa Mansaray F 01-06-89 HP
KY 034 Hellen M. Koroma F 09-04-97 HPD
KY 035 Ibrahim Bangura M 14-09-90 HPD
KY 036 Ibrahim Mallay Bangura M 17-09-90 HPD
KY 037 Ibrahim S. Jalloh M 14-06-92 OPD
KY 038 Ibrahim Mansaray M 13-09-90 PD
KY 039 Isatu Bangura F 05-11-85 HPD
KY 040 Isatu Y. Kargbo F 16-06-97 PD
KY 041 Ishmael Bangura M 14-03-87 PD
KY 042 Ishmael Kamara M 31-05-86 HPD
KY 043 Issa Kamara M 04-04-96 HPD
KY 044 Issa Kamara M 5 Years APD
KY 045 Issa Samura M 06-04-94 OPD
KY 046 James Kamara M 16-09-93 HP
KY 047 Jane Kargbo F 12-08-93 HPD
KY 048 Joseph Copnteh M 06-09-92 HPD
KY 049 Kabba Kargbo M 15-06-88 HPD
KY 050 Kaday Makatie F 16-04-95 HP
KY 051 Kadiatu Fofanah F 13-09-95 HP
KY 052 Kadiatu Sesay F 04-03-92 PD
KY 053 Kassimu Bangura M 12-12-93 HP
KY 054 Kayella Kamara M 18-06-88 PD
KY 055 Kulum Samura F 14-04-96 HPD
KY 056 Kumpon Kargbo M 26-01-87 HP
KY 057 Maferreh Samura F 16-06-94 OPD
KY 058 Manso Samura M 06-04-96 HPD
KY 059 Mariama Conteh F 12-01-91 OPD
KY 060 Mariama Fofanah F 01-06-92 HPD
KY 061 Mariama Samura F 19-09-88 HPD
KY 062 Mariatu Kargbo F
KY 063 Marian Conteh F 02-10-91 OPD
KY 064 Marie bangura F 18-07-90 OPD
KY 065 Marie Turay I F 03-05-88 HPD
KY 066 Marie Sitta Turay II F 04-08-88 HPD
KY 067 Mary Mansaray F 06-03-92 HPD
KY 068 Mohamed Dumbuya M 08-07-95 PD
KY 069 Mohamed T. Jalloh M 09-06-94 OPD
KY 070 Mohamed L. Sowu M 16-06-95 HPD
KY 071 Momoh Kamara M 30-02-88 OPD
KY 072 Morrie Koroma M 19-02-90 OPD
KY 073 Moses Conteh M 19-06-95 HPD
KY 074 Musa Kargbo M 15-03-92 HPD
KY 075 Musa Sesay M 04-04-93 PD
KY 076 Musa Samura M 15-04-86 PD
KY 077 Mustapha Kamara M 08-09-86 OPD
KY 078 Mustapha Kargbo M 01-05-94 OPD
KY 079 Natomed B. Koroma F 09-05-93 HPD
KY 080 Paul Sesay M 08-02-92 OPD
KY 081 Ramatula Bangura F 08-05-94 PD
KY 082 Rugiatu Samura F 12-05-90 OPD
KY 083 Ramatu Kargbo F 19-06-96 HPD
KY 084 Rosalin B. Turay F 22-11-96 HPD
KY 085 Ramatuli Bangura F 08-05-94 HPD
KY 086 Salmatu Turay F 16-03-88 HPD
KY 087 Saidu Samura M 26-05-88 OPD
KY 088 Sento Sesay F 05-11-88 OPD
KY 089 Samuel Moi Foray M 16-06-93 OPD
KY 090 Sitta Turay M 20-12-90 HPD
KY 091 Sherifatu R. Conteh F 17-05-90 PD
KY 092 Sallieu Kamara M 13-06-87 HPD
KY 093 Sorie Kargbo M 14-06-90 HPD
KY 094 Santigie Sesay M 13-04-87 PD
KY 095 Sheku Samura M 06-07-92 HPD
KY 096 Saidu Samura M 06-04-95 HPD
KY 097 Sallay kamara F 04-01-90 OPD
KY 098 Salamatu Turay F 16-03-86 HPD
KY 099 Sherifu Conteh M 12-08-94 OPD
KY 100 Samuel Kargbo M 18-09-98 HPD
KY 101 Sundama kargbo M 19-09-88 HPD
KY 102 Saidu Kargbo M 8 Years HPD
KY 103 Saffie Samura F 15-12-91 OPD
KY 104 Saio Turay M 15-06-85 OPD
KY 105 Tenneh Kanu F 12-09-90 PD
KY 106 Usifu Kamara M 20-01-90 HPD
KY 107 Yeabu Mansaray F 21-03-93 HPD
KY 108 Yeanor Dumbuya F 04-09-94 HPD
Ky 109 Yayah Kamara M 08-10-89 HPD
KY 110 Yeanor Conteh F 16-02-96 OPD
KY 111 Yombo Kargbo F 16-09-90 HPD
KY 112 Zainabu Mansaray F 27-07-87 PD
KY 113 Zainabu Conteh F 16-06-91 HPD

MIXED CAMP COMMUNITY (M.C)

FOSTER CHILD REG. NO. FOSTER CHILD?S REGISTERED NAMES
SEX DATE OF BIRTH MONTH-YEAR
CATEGORY SPONSOR?S NAME (FILL IN YOUR NAME ) MONTHLY MONEY
MC 001 Alhaji Samba Conteh M 05-04-88 PD
MC 002 Mariama Conteh F 12-08-94 PD
MC 003 Abu B Conteh M 04-01-97 PD
MC 004 Alfreda K. Kamara F 07-07-93 PD
MC 005 Isatu Kamara F 10-09-91 PD
MC 006 Ahmed U. Kamara M 21-08-84 PD
MC 007 Abdulai Kamara M 18-06-87 PD
MC 008 Mayi;;a Dumbuya F 28-04-87 PD
MC 009 Musa Conteh M 01-04-86 PD
MC 010 Daniel Koroma M 14 years PD
MC 011 Yarimeh Kanu F 9 Years PD
MC 012 Alice Bangura F 8 Years PD
MC 013 Simithy Conteh F 3Years PD
MC 014 Abdul Yapo Kamara M 2 years PD
MC 015 Manso Kargbo M 4 Years PD
MC 016 Mukosay Kanu M 5 Years PD
MC 017 Rugiatu Kpanbum F 25-08-86 APD
MC 018 Basiru Kargbo M 7 Years APD
MC 019 Ibrahim Kargbo M 9 Years APD
MC 020 Amadu Sesay M 5 Years APD
MC 021 Samuel Hunter M 3 Years APD
MC 022 Paulina Kargbo F 02-02-90 HPD
MC 023 Aminata Conteh F 08-03-86 APD
MC 024 Tenneh Kargbo F 4 Years APD
MC 025 Hawanatu Koroma F 8 Years ?
MC 026 Ishatu Conteh F 15-03-97 ?
MC 027 Marie Conteh F 16-03-96 ?
MC 028 Kadiatu Wurie F 04-07-94 ?
MC 029 Isatu Wurie F 08-05-93 ?
MC 030 Abdul Abu Bangura M 3 Years PD
MC 031 Sarian Kallay F 17-05-96 PD
MC 032 Paul Kanu M 12 Years PD
MC 033 James Kanu M 6 Years PD
MC 034 John Kanu M 4 Years APD
MC 035 Sayo Kargbo F 14 Years APD
MC 036 Sebeu Sesay F 14 Years APD
MC 037 Mohamed Turay M 19-08-85 APD
MC 038 Emmanuel Sesay M 29-06-94 PD
MC 039 Elizabeth Kargbo F 19-11-93 PD
MC 040 Dura Conteh M 4 Years OPD
MC 041 Felix Koroma M 4 years OPD
MC 042 Lamrana Kamara F 2 Years PD
MC 043 Sahr Swaray M 17-12-83 SPD
MC 044 Betty Kellie F 04-03-88 SPD
MC 045 Bernicy J. Conteh F 31-05-90 HPD
MC 046 Khadija kargbo F 25-03-90 APD
MC 047 Joseph Tengbeh M 8 Years SPD
MC 048 Mary Tengbeh F 21-11-89 APD
MC 049 Sia Faith Musa F 14-05-85 SPD
MC050 Jim Sesay M 14-06-89 APD
MC 051 Joseph Meindy M 13-09-86 APD
MC 052 Martin Pormah M 22-04-88 APD
MC 053 Memuna Sesay F 05-12-85 HPD
MC 054 Memuna mansaray F 8 Years APD
MC 055 Samuel S. Sesay M 22-09-89 HPD
MC 056 Hawa Koroma F 15-04-89 SPD
MC 057 Sylvanus Koroma M 28-01-87 SPD
MC 058 Isata M. Sesay F 7 Years SPD
MC 059 Watta Ansumana F 19-02-94 PD
MC 060 Theresa Ansumana F 22-10-96 PD
MC 061 Kumba Kpaamah F 22-03-91 PD
MC 062 Tamba B. Kpaamah M 08-06-94 PD
MC 063 Aruna Kargbo M 16-08-91 PD
MC 064 Nanday Kargbo M 10 years PD
MC 065 Daniel B. Fofanah M 10-08-85 PD
MC 066 Esther N. Fofanah F 29-02-93 PD
MC 067 Kaymah Korwah F 01-12-90 HAPD
MC 068 Kadie Mustapha F 10-01-95 OPD
MC 069 Hannah Koroma F 08-07-89 OPD
MC 070 Marian Korwah F 01-01-88 OPD
MC 071 Salay Korwah F 10-01-86 OPD
MC 072 Linda Williams F 01-12-87 HPD
MC 073 Sando Williams F 09-02-88 HPD
MC 074 Sahr B. tengbeh M 11-02-88 PD
MC 075 Lucy Madiyei M 10-03-88 PD
MC 076 Ibrahim Madiyei M 10-02-88 PD
MC 077 Alicious Sesay M 16-01-90 PD
MC 078 Zainab Sesay F 01-12-90 PD
MC 079 Idrissa Kemba M 03-10-94 PD
MC 080 Mohamed B. Bangura M 27-04-91 PD
MC 081 Abu B. Bangura M 21-08-93 PD
MC 082 Sallieu Saffa M 26-11-94 APD
MC 083 Yeanor Kanu F 07-11-87 APD
MC 084 Kewullay Sesay M 6 Years PD
MC 085 Mohamed Deen M 12-09-94 PD
MC 086 Alice Y. Thoronka F 2 Years APD
MC 087 Alpha Sesay M 7 Years APD
MC 088 Ya Alimamy Thoronka F 2 Years PD
MC 089 Veronica Koroma F 10-09-97 PD
MC 090 Umu H. Fofanah F 01-12-90 APD
MC 091 Fudia Conteh F 3 Years APD
MC 092 Ibrahim S. Fofanah M 9 Years APD
MC 093 Foday Kabia M 2 Years APD
MC 094 Aminata Bangura F 3 years APD
MC 095 Yusifu Sandy M 1 year APD
MC 096 Aminata Mansaray F 14-09-86 APD
MC 097 Aminata Kadia F 10 Years APD
MC 098 Adama Mansaray F 05-01-86 APD
MC 099 Adama Conteh F 12 years APD
MC 100 David Fornah M 5 Years PD
MC 101 Alhaji Thoronka M 8 Years PD
MC 102 Joseph Jabatie M 1 year PD
MC 103 Mohamed Thoronka M 1 Year PD
MC 104 Tantagay Thoronka F 3 Years APD
MC 105 Musu Fornah F 7 Years APD
MC 106 Lahai Koroma M 8 Years APD
MC 107 Momodu Fornah M 8 Years APD
MC 108 Fatmata Sesay F 03-12-94 APD
MC 109 Alimamy I. Thoronka M 7 Years APD
MC 110 Mariama Sesay F 03-07-87 APD
MC 111 Tapia Koroma M 2 Years PD
MC 112 Lambu Fornah M 5 years PD
MC 113 Musu Fornah F 4 Years OPD
MC 114 Yarwoh Thoronka F 3 Years HPD
MC 115 Momoh Yawolo M 2 Years OPD
MC 116 John Manfield M 6 years APD
MC 117 Lahai bangura M 5 Years APD
MC 118 Poseh Marty F 5 Years APD
MC 119 Kapri Martha M 2 years APD
MC 120 Momodu Fornah M 4 Years APD
MC 121 Korteh Fornah F 3 years ?
MC 122 Alimamy Yanah M 7 Years ?
MC 123 Tapia Fornah M 5 Years ?
MC 124 Kaprie Thoronka M 4 Years ?
MC 125 Musu Kamara F 8 Years ?
MC 126 N?kia Fornah F 10 years ?
MC 127 Samura Fornah M 3 Years ?
MC 128 Amie Thoronka F 7 Years ?
MC 129 Foday koroma M 1 Year ?
MC 130 Samura Thoronka M 3 Years ?

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