Mammy Queen Madam Mamawa Kaikai played a prominent role during the recently concluded Civic Day Series organized by the Ministry of Information and Civic Education in partnership with the National Revenue Authority in Pujehun District.
The two-day engagement, held at the Pujehun District Council Hall, brought together Paramount Chiefs, section chiefs, Mammy Queens, youths, pupils, civil society groups, community stakeholders, and government representatives. The initiative aimed to deepen civic awareness, strengthen dialogue between citizens and government institutions, and encourage public participation in national development.
During the interactive sessions, Madam Kaikai actively contributed to discussions by raising a number of pressing concerns affecting communities across the district.

She highlighted the transportation difficulties faced by school-going children, noting that many pupils travel long distances daily under challenging conditions. She called for government intervention, including the provision of school buses, to ease the burden on students and improve access to education.
The Mammy Queen also drew attention to the condition of the Pujehun Government Hospital, stating that the facility requires significant improvement to adequately serve patients. She emphasized that access to quality healthcare remains essential for the well-being of residents and urged authorities to prioritize upgrades in the health sector.
Another major issue she raised was the growing prevalence of drug abuse among young people in the district. Describing the situation as alarming, she called for coordinated action involving government agencies, community leaders, parents, and schools to address the challenge, warning that it poses a serious threat to youth development and community progress.
Beyond highlighting concerns, Madam Kaikai also made several recommendations aimed at improving community welfare. She advocated for increased investment in education, youth empowerment, and skills training, particularly for women and girls, stressing that such initiatives would contribute significantly to sustainable development.

She further emphasized the importance of continuous civic education and public engagement, noting that citizens can only meaningfully participate in governance when they are well-informed about government policies and programmes. She therefore encouraged stronger communication between government institutions and local communities.
On social cohesion, she urged residents to uphold peace, unity, and respect for the law, and to actively support development initiatives within their communities.
Participants at the Civic Day Series commended her interventions, describing them as timely and reflective of the everyday challenges faced by ordinary citizens. Many also praised her advocacy for women, youths, pupils, and vulnerable groups.

The Civic Day Series ended with renewed commitments from stakeholders to strengthen civic participation and public awareness across the district. Madam Mamawa Kaikai’s engagement was widely seen as a strong demonstration of her commitment to the welfare and development of the people of Pujehun District.









