Representatives of the organisation travelled from the United Kingdom to Sierra Leone
The Khalisha Hope Charitable Organisation continued its mission of uplifting vulnerable communities with a heartfelt outreach visit to the United Physically Challenged Organisation (UPCO) Disabled Group in the city of Waterloo, Morabie, located just outside the nation’s capital, Freetown. This area remains one of the most active and densely populated parts of the country, offering both opportunity and challenge for many of its residents.
In January, representatives of the organisation travelled from the United Kingdom, led by CEO Isatu and trustee Ebrima, to oversee and personally deliver this humanitarian project in Sierra Leone. Their journey reflects the organisation’s deep commitment to hands-on leadership and ensuring that vital support reaches those most in need.
During the visit, the organisation donated essential food items, including rice, onions, and water, to members of the United Physically Challenged Organisation (UPCO) Disabled Group. Beneficiaries included amputees from the civil war, the blind, flood victims, and polio survivors.
Many disabled individuals travelled from surrounding areas to attend the event. To support their transportation needs, the Khalisha Hope Charitable Organisation provided an additional Le1,500 million, ensuring that all beneficiaries could return home safely and without financial strain.
Words of Appreciation from Community Leaders
The chairman of the Morabie Disabled Group, Obai Kamara, expressed heartfelt gratitude to the Khalisha Hope Charitable Organisation for this timely initiative. He thanked the organisation for extending kindness to their community and made a humble appeal for ongoing support, noting that many members continue to struggle daily and are hoping for assistance that can help meet their basic needs.
The Public Relations Officer for the amputees and polio survivors, David William, shared his deep appreciation for the organisation’s generosity. He prayed that God would multiply their efforts and bring more donors to support the Khalisha Hope Charitable Organisation so it can continue extending help to those in need. He added, “Who feels it knows it,” emphasising the urgency of further assistance, particularly crutches, blind sticks, and wheelchairs, which are essential for improving their mobility and quality of life.
Madam Ramata, an amputee survivor, tearfully thanked the organisation
Furthermore, Madam Ramata, an amputee survivor, tearfully thanked the organisation. She shared that she has to go out every Friday to beg for her living because she is not receiving sufficient support. Madam Ramatu explained that she knows how to braid hair perfectly, but her current situation has limited her ability to pursue her profession. She made a heartfelt appeal to the Khalisha Hope Charitable Organisation to continue supporting the community as they have started, expressing hope that more people will benefit from the organisation’s objectives.
The visit to Waterloo reflects the Khalisha Hope Charitable Organisation’s ongoing dedication to empowering disadvantaged groups, fostering inclusion, and providing tangible assistance where it is needed most.
The Khalisha Hope Charitable Organisation extends heartfelt appreciation to all supporters whose kindness helps bring hope, dignity, and opportunity to vulnerable communities across Sierra Leone.
Together, we continue to bring hope, dignity, and opportunities to those who need them most.
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