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152 Defaulting Proprietors of Pharmaceutical Premises Face Pharmacy Board’s Disciplinary Committee

By Foday Moriba Conteh

A total of 152 proprietors of pharmaceutical premises from across Sierra Leone’s five regions appeared before the Disciplinary Committee of the Pharmacy Board of Sierra Leone (PBSL) on November 20th, 21st, 27th and 28th, 2024.

The hearings, held in Freetown, Bo and Makeni, were chaired by Thomas Joe Freeman Esq., a representative of the Attorney General and the Chairman of the Committee. He was supported by the Registrar of the PBSL and the Head of the Enforcement and Narcotic Department.

During the proceedings, fines were imposed on defaulters based on the specific violations they committed. Strict warnings were issued to professionals who failed to attend the hearings, with the Chairman emphasizing that a third offense would result in the revocation of their licenses.

Dr. James P. Komeh, the PBSL Registrar, directed officers in charge of the Board’s provincial branches to await a decision from the Board Members concerning the premises of proprietors who failed to respond to the committee’s invitation.

For further details, contact:
Information and Communications Department
Pharmacy Board of Sierra Leone (PBSL)

First Lady Dr. Fatima Maada Bio Inspires Women at Milton Margai University Lecture

By Amin Kef Sesay

First Lady of Sierra Leone, Dr. Fatima Maada Bio, on Tuesday, December 3, 2024, delivered a powerful public lecture at Milton Margai Technical University (MMTU) on the theme: “Women in Leadership: Prospects and Challenges.” Her address served as a rallying cry for women to embrace leadership roles, overcoming cultural and systemic barriers.

Speaking at the Great Hall of the Goderich Campus as part of the Solade Adams Public Lecture Series, Dr. Fatima Bio praised MMTU’s Vice Chancellor and Principal, Professor Philip John Kanu, for providing a platform to engage on critical issues. Drawing from her personal experiences as the wife of a soldier, a tribal leader and the President’s partner, she emphasized resilience, declaring, “If I can overcome these challenges, so can you.”

Dr. Fatima Bio highlighted societal hurdles such as tokenism, traditional norms and lack of opportunities that hinder women’s ascent to leadership. She underscored the transformative potential of the Gender Equality and Women’s Empowerment (GEWE) Act of 2022, urging women to defend the law and leverage it to secure equal opportunities.

Sharing inspiring examples of Sierra Leonean women leaders, including Madam Yoko, Ella Koblo-Gulama, and Umu Hawa Tejan Jalloh, the country’s first female Chief Justice, Dr. Fatima Bio called for collective action and solidarity among women.

The First Lady celebrated advancements such as Sierra Leone’s Free Quality Education initiative and the Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) scholarship program for girls, which address barriers like early school dropouts due to menstruation and teenage pregnancy. She reminded attendees, “An educated woman knows her worth and becomes an asset, not a liability.”

Dr. Fatima Bio urged parents to prioritize education and limit family size to better cater to their children. She emphasized that societal perceptions are changing, with increasing awareness of women’s human and socio-economic rights.

Acknowledging persistent obstacles like limited financial resources, cultural norms and restricted access to land and loans, particularly in Sierra Leone’s Northeast, Dr. Fatima Bio highlighted progress. She noted the rise in female representation in Parliament, increasing from 8 to 42 members and the 40% inclusion of women in leadership roles under the Proportional Representation System.

She commended the Mende and Sherbro ethnic groups for electing female Paramount Chiefs and called for women to register their marriages to safeguard property rights.
Dr. Fatima Bio encouraged women to seize opportunities, speak out and challenge outdated narratives. “If given the opportunity, women can be as productive as anyone,” she affirmed. She concluded by urging women to champion issues affecting them, emphasizing their resilience and strength.

The event, which featured an engaging question-and-answer session, left participants inspired. Professor Philip John Kanu warmly welcomed attendees, while student Zainab Saffa delivered the vote of thanks, expressing gratitude for the First Lady’s impactful message.

This lecture stands as a testament to Dr. Fatima Maada Bio’s unwavering commitment to gender equality and her vision of a brighter, more inclusive future for Sierra Leone.

Hon. Alusine Bash Kamara Champions Social Welfare and Infrastructure in Finance Act 2025 Debate

By Foday Moriba Conteh

The Sierra Leone Parliament was lively on Monday, November 25, 2024, as Members of Parliament (MPs) debated the Finance Act 2025. Among the voices that stood out was Hon. Alusine Bash Kamara, representing Karene District, who delivered a compelling address centered on “Improving the Well-Being and Quality of Life of Sierra Leoneans.”

Hon. Alusine Bash Kamara presented a series of proposals aimed at enhancing infrastructure and social welfare especially for the aged across the country. He underscored the urgent need to enhance a robust social safety net under the Ministry of Employment, Labour and Social Security. He emphasized that such an initiative would uplift the lives of the poor and vulnerable, particularly the elderly excluded from the contributory National Social Security and Insurance Trust (NASSIT) scheme, despite their significant contributions to national development.

While commending the Ministry of Finance for allocating funds for cash transfers to vulnerable senior citizens, Hon. Alusine Bash Kamara lamented that the allocation was insufficient. He expressed concern that the aged population in Karene would not benefit adequately and called on fellow MPs to advocate for increased funding to the Ministry of Employment, Labour and Social Security to address this gap nationwide.

The MP also called for the construction of District Council offices in Karene, Falaba and Port Loko Districts, highlighting that similar offices had been built for other Councils under the previous APC Government.

Turning to infrastructure, Hon. Alusine Bash Kamara expressed gratitude for the prioritization of development in the 2025 Budget but noted critical omissions. He urged the inclusion of the Kabba Ferry and Batkanu Bridge projects, emphasizing their importance for economic connectivity. Additionally, he appealed to the Government to depoliticize the Makeni-Kamakwie road project, which was excluded from the budget.

Hon. Alusine Bash Kamara highlighted the significance of local rivers such as the Bale River and Banthoroh River, which serve as lifelines for communities in Karene District. He stressed that their inclusion in the infrastructural plans is essential for the region’s overall development. He argued that while the NLe 497.3 billion budget, supported by international partners like the World Bank, African Development Bank and Kuwait Fund, is substantial, it must address the pressing needs of impoverished populations rather than focusing solely on economic stabilization.

The MP painted a vivid picture of how poor road conditions in rural Sierra Leone hinder economic progress and social mobility. He advocated for the construction of the Sanda-Magbolotor Bridge, linking Karene and Port Loko Districts, as well as other critical roads like the Kabata Junction to Gbinti Road and the Buya Safrokoh Road. He emphasized their importance to the success of initiatives like the Feed Salone Program.

The charismatic Member of Parliament remains optimistic that his proposals will garner support and contribute to meaningful changes in Karene District and the country as a whole. His advocacy marks a pivotal step toward addressing local challenges and fostering sustainable development, offering hope for a brighter future for the district’s residents and Sierra Leoneans in general.

VP Dr. Mohamed Juldeh Jalloh Launches 52MW RESPITE Solar Energy Project

By Amin Kef (Ranger)

Vice President, Dr. Mohamed Juldeh Jalloh, on behalf of President Dr. Julius Maada Bio, officially launched the 52MW Regional Emergency Solar Power Intervention Project (RESPITE) on Wednesday, December 4, 2024. The launch, held in Newton, just outside Freetown, marks a significant milestone in Sierra Leone’s journey toward a cleaner and more affordable energy future.

The RESPITE project, supported by the World Bank and the Government of Sierra Leone, is implemented by the Electricity Distribution and Supply Authority (EDSA). The initiative involves the construction of solar power facilities, including a 40MW installation in Newton, a 10MW facility in Lungi and an additional 12MW capacity in Newton. The project is expected to be completed within 12 months, significantly boosting the renewable energy component in Sierra Leone’s energy mix in line with the country’s energy transition plan.

Speaking at the launch, Vice President Dr. Mohamed Juldeh Jalloh described the project as a testament to President Bio’s unwavering commitment to delivering safer, more accessible and affordable electricity to households and businesses across the nation. “Electricity is a critical driver of national development. This project will not only reduce energy costs but also propel sustainable development in Sierra Leone,” Dr. Mohamed Juldeh Jalloh emphasized.

Dr. Mohamed Juldeh Jalloh highlighted several social and economic projects recently launched under President Bio’s leadership, including the iron manufacturing factory in Songo, the Lumley bus park and market, and the youth empowerment initiative involving tricycles and motorbikes. These initiatives align with the President’s “Big Five Agenda,” aimed at improving social livelihoods, stimulating economic growth and enhancing revenue generation, he pointed out.

The Vice President also acknowledged the steadfast support of development partners and commended stakeholders in the energy sector for their dedication to delivering on the Government’s energy commitments. He issued a stern warning against illegal electricity abstraction, urging citizens to protect the infrastructure that benefits their communities.

Dr. Kandeh Yumkella, Chairman of the Energy Governance Coordination Group and Energy Sector Lead, provided an overview of the Government’s plans for the energy sector. He explained that the RESPITE project is part of both the short and medium-term strategies to address the country’s energy challenges.

Deputy Minister of Energy I, Dr. Eldred Taylor, expressed his excitement, particularly as a native of Newton. He noted that the project addresses the historical neglect of the Western Rural District, with over 40 communities set to benefit from improved electricity access. Dr. Eldred Taylor also extended gratitude to former Energy Minister, Alhaji Kanja Sesay, for his pioneering role in initiating the project.

The launch of the RESPITE project underscores the Government’s commitment to transforming the energy sector, a key pillar of Sierra Leone’s development agenda. With renewable energy at the forefront, the initiative is expected to drive the country closer to achieving its goals of economic resilience, improved livelihoods and sustainable growth.

As Sierra Leone continues to implement reforms in the energy sector, the integration of projects like RESPITE with the Feed Salone agenda demonstrates the Government’s holistic approach to national development.

Marking National Public Speaking Festival Volume 4 With PAC-SL… NP (SL) Limited CEO Addresses 11th WAMZ Trade Ministers’ Forum

By Amin Kef (Ranger)

The Chief Executive Officer of NP (SL) Limited, Saidu Mansaray, has taken the stage at the 11th West African Monetary Zone (WAMZ) Trade Ministers’ Forum on Monday, December 2, 2024, at the Radisson Blu Mammy Yoko Hotel in Freetown, presenting the company’s rich legacy and significant role in Sierra Leone’s socio-economic development.

In his address, Saidu Mansaray highlighted NP’s evolution from its establishment in 1954 during the British Petroleum era to its current status as one of Sierra Leone’s leading petroleum marketing companies, commanding an impressive 52% market share.

“NP (SL) Limited stands as a testament to resilience and innovation, being among the oldest businesses in Sierra Leone,” Saidu Mansaray stated. He further emphasized the company’s robust market presence and contribution to the nation’s economy, underscoring its role as one of the country’s most capitalized entities and a top taxpayer.

Saidu Mansaray revealed that NP operates 18 retail outlets in Freetown and over 19 in the provinces, supported by more than 200 independent distributors and satellite stations. He also noted that the company owns the largest fuel storage facility in collaboration with suppliers, ensuring a steady and reliable supply of petroleum products nationwide.

In addition to its stronghold in Sierra Leone, NP has expanded its footprint across West Africa, establishing operations in Liberia, Guinea, The Gambia and Côte d’Ivoire.

“Our presence in these five countries reflects our commitment to regional integration and economic growth,” Saidu Mansaray said.

The CEO attributed NP’s success to its vibrant management team, which includes professionals with decades of experience in the petroleum industry. This, he said, enables the company to maintain high standards and drive innovation in service delivery.

Addressing the forum on the topic of regional trade, he outlined significant challenges faced by businesses operating across borders. These include entry restrictions, high taxes, cultural barriers and immigration hurdles, which he described as impediments to fostering seamless trade within the region.

Saidu Mansaray concluded by reiterating NP’s role as a key player in Sierra Leone’s socio-economic development. “We are deeply committed to ensuring fuel accessibility and contributing to the nation’s progress,” he affirmed.

The forum, attended by Trade Ministers, business leaders and policymakers from across the region, provided an important platform for NP (SL) Limited to showcase its achievements and advocate for improved trade policies within the WAMZ.

In another development NP (SL) collaborated with a Non-Governmental Organization, Patriots Against Corruption SL (PAC-SL) to commemorate the National Public Speaking Festival Volume 4, on the theme: “Combating and Drugs in the Education Sector”. The auspicious event was held on Thursday 5th December, 2024 at the Limkokwing Auditorium on Hill Station in Freetown.

The event was graced by students from various schools and Universities in the country. Fourteen schools and four universities participated in the debating competition.

It must be noted that the festival was initiated by the Patriots Against Corruption SL (PAC-SL) with support from NP(SL) in 2021 to empower young people through the skill of public speaking, recognizing the gap between graduates’ academic achievements and their public speaking abilities in professional settings.

Delivering the keynote address at the event, the representative of the CEO of NP (SL), Dr. Williette James, the institution’s Communications Manager said the partnership between NP (SL) and Patriots Against Corruption, for the event’s Volume 4, symbolizes a shared commitment to combating corruption and drug abuse in the education sector. She expressed NP(SL)’s gratitude to PAC-SL for their advocacy for transparency and accountability in public life.

Dr. Williette James discussed the importance of the education sector in shaping future leaders, innovators and change-makers. She described corruption in education as undermining individual potential and the foundations of collective progress.

“Funds meant for school infrastructure, teacher salaries and learning materials often disappear due to corruption. Students and parents are sometimes forced to pay bribes for grades, admissions or scholarships, depriving youth of opportunities and weakening their belief in a fair society.” Dr. Williette James said.

She also addressed the direct threat posed by drug abuse to the health, safety and academic success of students. According to her, drug abuse disrupts learning environments, fuels violence and creates a cycle of dependency.

“Many young people begin drug abuse as an escape from life’s pressures, leading to addiction. The combination of corruption and drug abuse creates a toxic environment where dreams are lost.” Dr Willette James asserted.

According to her to tackle corruption in education, transparency in resource management, admissions and grading must be enhanced through audits and digital systems.

“Empowering students and teachers to report corruption safely and fostering a culture of integrity through ethics education are crucial,” she furthered.

For addressing drug abuse, she suggested, schools should provide preventive education, access to counseling and rehabilitation services. She continued that strengthening community partnerships with parents, law enforcement and leaders will create safer, drug-free environments. These combined efforts, she underscored, can transform education into a fair and supportive system.

She ended stating that the festival celebrates solutions and the transformative power of public speaking. “Young speakers, your voices matter, your ideas and passion can challenge norms, inspire action and drive change. You are the change-makers shaping a better today and tomorrow” Dr. Williette James inspired.

Afrimoney Partners with SUDU Salone to Aid Displaced Children and Orphans

By Esther Wright

Afrimoney has forged a partnership with SUDU Salone to facilitate donations aimed at supporting displaced children and orphans. The collaboration was officially launched during a signing ceremony held at Africell Headquarters, Wilberforce Village in Freetown.

The initiative highlights the shared commitment of both organizations to improve the lives of vulnerable children through financial support and community engagement.

Speaking at the event, Emmanuel Tamba Momoh, Deputy Country Lead for SUDU Salone, elaborated on the organization’s mission. “SUDU, which means ‘home’ or ‘shelter’ in the Fullah language, has been dedicated to providing care and placement for displaced children since 2018. We work with partners such as Don Bosco and the Ministry of Social Welfare to place these children in foster homes,” Tamba Momoh said.

The partnership with Afrimoney is tied to the launch of the “One Leone Campaign,” an initiative encouraging individuals to donate as little as one new Leone to support SUDU Salone’s programs. “This collaboration with Afrimoney will simplify the donation process and expand our ability to reach those in need,” Tamba Momoh emphasized.

Alfred Joseph Lavalie, Corporate Sales Manager at Afrimoney, reaffirmed the company’s dedication to supporting grassroots initiatives. “At Afrimoney, we believe in empowering organizations like SUDU Salone to achieve their goals. Through our platform, donors can contribute directly by dialing *161#, selecting option 1, and following the prompts to support SUDU Salone,” Alfred Joseph Lavalie explained.

The event concluded with Afrimoney staff making personal contributions to inaugurate the campaign, reflecting the company’s commitment to the cause.
This partnership represents a significant step toward mobilizing community-driven support for some of Sierra Leone’s most vulnerable populations. By combining SUDU Salone’s efforts with Afrimoney’s digital platform, the initiative aims to enhance the lives of displaced children and orphans across the country.

With the One Leone Campaign now underway, the collaboration promises to inspire more people to contribute to creating a brighter future for those in need.

Sierra Leone, Guinea, and Liberia Reaffirm Commitment to Regional Aviation Standards

By Ibrahim Sesay

The member states of the Robert Flight Information Region (Robert FIR),Sierra Leone, Guinea and Liberia, have reiterated their commitment to ensuring the safety and development of their shared airspace. This pledge was made during a two-day Ordinary Technical Committee and Ministerial Council Meeting held on December 4-5, 2024, at the Radisson Blu Hotel in Freetown.

The meeting aimed to review the 2024 Activity Report, deliberate on the draft 2025 budget and adopt resolutions proposed by the Technical Committee. The event showcased the collaborative efforts of the three nations in advancing aviation safety and fostering regional cooperation.

In his opening address, Sierra Leone’s Minister of Transport and Aviation, Alhaji Fanday Turay, underscored the Government’s dedication to the safety and development of the airspace. “With collective collaboration we are confident that our skies will remain safe as we work diligently to prevent any potential challenges,” he stated. Alhaji Fanday Turay also praised the Technical Committee for their rigorous analysis and preparation of the budget, describing them as the “backbone” of critical decision-making within the organization.

Liberia’s Minister of Transport, Sirleaf Ralph Tyler, echoed the importance of unity among member states, highlighting the progress made despite prior disagreements. “We resolved that the feasibility study for the planned training school, deferred in the previous budget, will now proceed as scheduled,” he affirmed, emphasizing the importance of joint decision-making and mutual understanding.

Julius D. Dennis, Director General of Liberia’s Civil Aviation Authority and Chairman of the Technical Committee, reflected on the goals and objectives of Robert FIR. He noted their alignment with the 14th International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) Air Navigation Conference, which emphasized “performance improvement initiatives and sustainability.” Julius D. Dennis called for sustained support from all member states to ensure the successful implementation of Robert FIR’s vision.

Director General of Sierra Leone’s Civil Aviation Authority, Musayeroh Barrie, reiterated her country’s commitment to the principles of airspace cooperation. “The Government of Sierra Leone has always prioritized the development and safety of our combined airspaces. With collective collaboration, we are confident that our skies will remain safe under Robert FIR’s vigilant oversight,” Musayeroh Barrie stated. She expressed gratitude to her counterparts in Liberia and Guinea for their technical and administrative contributions to the region.

Established in 1975 by the Presidents of Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone, the Robert FIR is tasked with the management and safety of air navigation across the combined upper airspace of the three nations. Covering an area of 770,777 km², the organization continues to serve as a vital entity for regional cooperation in aviation.

The successful outcome of this meeting further solidifies the commitment of the Robert FIR member states to enhance airspace safety, foster development and uphold international aviation standards.

 

41 More Sierra Leoneans Repatriated from Lebanon

By Foday Moriba Conteh

In a major humanitarian effort, the International Organization for Migration (IOM), in collaboration with the Sierra Leone Consulate in Lebanon, successfully repatriated 41 Sierra Leonean migrant workers from Lebanon on Sunday, December 1, 2024. The group departed from Beirut’s Hariri International Airport and landed safely at the Freetown International Airport (FNA).

This marks the third wave of repatriations of Sierra Leonean nationals from Lebanon since the onset of hostilities following the Israeli invasion of Lebanon on October 1, 2024.

The Minister of Labour and Social Security, Mohamed Rahman Swarray, played a pivotal role in this operation. During an official visit to Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, in October, he made a direct appeal to the IOM’s Global Director General, urging swift action to assist stranded Sierra Leoneans in Lebanon.

The Sierra Leone Consulate in Lebanon, supported by the Sierra Leone Community Committee, worked tirelessly alongside the IOM to ensure the smooth repatriation of affected individuals.

Since the commencement of the repatriation initiative on November 5, 2024, over 200 Sierra Leonean migrant workers have been safely returned home. This latest batch represents continued progress in addressing the plight of nationals stranded due to the ongoing crisis.

The repatriated individuals expressed heartfelt gratitude to the IOM, Minister Mohamed Rahman Swarray, the Sierra Leone Consulate in Lebanon and the Sierra Leone Community Committee for their collective efforts. They also paid tribute to the late Sierra Leonean Consul in Lebanon, Pa Hashim Hussein Hashim, whose legacy of service continues to inspire these humanitarian endeavors.

This repatriation underscores Sierra Leone’s commitment to protecting its citizens abroad and ensuring their safe return amidst challenging circumstances.

Biometric IDs: Transforming Access to Services and Fighting Fraud

By Amin Kef (Ranger)

The ongoing issuance of Biometric ID Cards to both citizens and non-citizens marks a pivotal milestone in Sierra Leone’s efforts to improve national security and establish an organized identity management system. These cards, a critical innovation by the National Civil Registration Authority (NCRA), are transforming how individuals access essential services and safeguarding against identity fraud nationwide.

The introduction of Biometric ID Cards is fundamentally reshaping security frameworks at both personal and national levels. Equipped with advanced biometric features, including fingerprints and facial recognition, these cards provide a tamper-proof system that makes identity theft and fraudulent activities increasingly difficult. By ensuring accurate identification for every individual, the cards bolster trust across sectors and contribute to a safer Sierra Leone.

In an era where identity fraud poses growing threats, especially in digital transactions, secure identification has become paramount. The Biometric ID Cards serve as an effective shield against such threats, protecting citizens, businesses and Government institutions from financial loss and reputational harm caused by fraud.

Beyond security, Biometric ID Cards have become indispensable for accessing a wide array of public and private services. Whether collecting remittances at Foreign Exchange Bureaus, opening bank accounts or cashing cheques, these cards streamline processes while ensuring identity verification.

Government institutions, such as the Ministry of Lands, now require Biometric IDs for applications related to land acquisition and other services. Similarly, students sitting for public examinations must present their cards to validate their identities, ensuring transparency and preventing impersonation.

In sectors like healthcare and social welfare, the Biometric ID Card simplifies identity verification, enabling seamless access to benefits and services. Its widespread adoption underscores its utility across various facets of daily life.
As part of the Government’s comprehensive strategy to enhance security and prevent fraud, all phone users in Sierra Leone are mandated to link their National Identification Numbers (NINs) to their mobile phone SIM cards. This statutory requirement seeks to tighten controls over communication networks and combat cybercrime, identity fraud and illegal activities conducted via unregistered phones.

By ensuring that every SIM card is linked to a verified Biometric ID, the initiative strengthens national security and supports efficient monitoring of communication channels. Non-compliance with this regulation will result in the suspension of mobile communication and transaction services, making compliance essential.

To meet growing demand, the NCRA has increased its registration services, with centers now operational in the following locations:

  • Freetown Headquarters: 2 Walpole Street, Freetown
  • King Harman Road Office: 23B Off King Harman Road, Freetown
  • Lumley Road Office: Near the Roundabout, Freetown
  • Waterloo Office: Opposite the Police Station, Freetown Highway
  • Regional Offices: Bo, Kenema, Makeni, and Port Loko

For further information, residents can contact the NCRA through:

The NCRA’s rollout of Biometric ID Cards is more than an administrative exercise; it is a transformative step toward building a secure, organized and fraud-free society. Citizens and non-citizens are urged to prioritize obtaining their cards, not only to avoid service disruptions but also to contribute to Sierra Leone’s progress in identity management and digital security.

From preventing identity theft to enhancing access to services and fortifying communication networks, the Biometric ID Card is redefining national development. Its role in linking identities to SIM cards further exemplifies its significance in securing the country’s infrastructure.

As Sierra Leone embraces this forward-looking initiative, the Biometric ID Card stands as a symbol of resilience, innovation and the collective pursuit of a safer and more inclusive future.

Emkay Store SL Ltd: Your Trusted Destination for Premium Baby Nutrition

Nutribom
Nutribom

A new era in baby nutrition has dawned in Sierra Leone with the launch of Nutribom Infant Cereal. This rebranded product offers a blend of trusted quality and exciting new flavors, catering to the diverse nutritional needs of infants across the nation.

Formulated specifically for babies aged six months and older, Nutribom delivers a scientifically balanced meal packed with essential vitamins and minerals, including iron, vitamins A, C, D, and zinc. This nutrient-rich composition is designed to support healthy growth, cognitive development, and a robust immune system, providing a reliable foundation for Sierra Leonean infants.

Exciting New Flavors for Every Baby’s Taste

Nutribom introduces six delightful flavors, crafted to suit a baby’s evolving palate while meeting their dietary needs. These include:

  • Multigrain Multi-Cereals
  • Rice Cereal
  • Oats Avena
  • Banana and Apple Cereals
  • Honey & Wheat
  • Maize

Each flavor offers a unique blend of tastes and textures, making mealtimes enjoyable for infants and providing parents with options to diversify their baby’s diet. This variety helps instill healthy eating habits from an early age, contributing to the overall well-being of Sierra Leone’s youngest citizens.

A Commitment to Quality and Holistic Health

Nutribom goes beyond standard nutrition by prioritizing safety and quality. Made with natural ingredients and free from artificial additives, it aligns with national efforts to combat malnutrition and promote child health. The cereal supports not only physical growth but also cognitive development and immune health, ensuring every meal contributes to a brighter, healthier future.

Available Exclusively at Emkay Store SL Ltd

Parents can find Nutribom exclusively at Emkay Store SL Ltd, located at No. 12 Sani Abacha Street in Freetown. A trusted name in baby products, Emkay Store also offers other premium brands such as Nutrilac and H&H infant formulas, providing a one-stop shop for top-quality nutrition.

Whether you’re buying retail or wholesale, Emkay Store is dedicated to offering excellent customer service and expert advice to help parents make the best choices for their babies.

Contact and Availability

For more information or to place an order, parents can reach Emkay Store at +23288 604-402. The team is ready to assist with inquiries and ensure families have access to Nutribom’s superior nutrition.

Nutribom: The Future of Infant Nutrition in Sierra Leone

With Nutribom, Sierra Leonean parents have a powerful ally in ensuring their babies grow up strong, healthy, and well-nourished. Each spoonful is a step toward a brighter future, helping to shape a generation of thriving children.

Choose Nutribom for your baby’s nutritional journey—because every meal matters.

Nutribom
Nutribom
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