A charity just dropped bags of rice on some struggling communities. The New Generation Movement, founded by Sheikh Sidia Bayo, gave out eighteen bags to people near the Pipeline Mosque, in Tanji, and around the Turn Table area. Bayo stated the group is non-political and runs a program called Barrow La Nemo, focused on social aid like food and health support without government direction.
He made it clear that this effort operates independently, arguing that national progress needs more than just government action. Bayo called the work a civic duty fueled by compassion, and he pushed political figures to focus more on making life better for regular people. His plan involves taking this kind of assistance to rural areas soon, and he asked for contributions from Gambians everywhere.
The Imam of Pipeline Mosque, Abdoulie Faye, thanked the movement for the help during tough economic times. He pointed out the serious hardships many face, urging both philanthropists and the government to do more against poverty. Faye also highlighted the mosque's own mission to support those in need and mentioned the important role young people play in the country's development.
He made it clear that this effort operates independently, arguing that national progress needs more than just government action. Bayo called the work a civic duty fueled by compassion, and he pushed political figures to focus more on making life better for regular people. His plan involves taking this kind of assistance to rural areas soon, and he asked for contributions from Gambians everywhere.
The Imam of Pipeline Mosque, Abdoulie Faye, thanked the movement for the help during tough economic times. He pointed out the serious hardships many face, urging both philanthropists and the government to do more against poverty. Faye also highlighted the mosque's own mission to support those in need and mentioned the important role young people play in the country's development.
