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The leader of the Liberation People’s Party (LPP), Pastor Mohamed Samuel Kamara, on Thursday, 3rd September 2026, paid an official visit to Pujehun District as part of efforts to introduce the party to citizens and explain its vision, principles and political agenda.
The official engagement, which took place at Pujehun Court Barry in Pujehun Town, brought together party members, residents of Bandalahun, local authorities, the Sierra Leone Police, youth, women, the media and other key stakeholders.
During the visit, the LPP leader Pastor Mohamed Samuel Kamara engaged with residents, community stakeholders and other interested groups at Kpanga Chiefdom Court Barray in Pujehun Town, outlining the party’s objectives and its desire to provide an alternative political platform for Sierra Leoneans.
He said the engagement provided an opportunity for the party leadership to explain its reasons for entering the political space, while encouraging citizens to understand the party’s policies before making decisions about their political allegiance.
According to the party leader, he said his vision is to succeed President Bio in 2028 as president of the Republic of Sierra Leone and said his vision will be youth empowerment and called on the people of Pujehun District to rally behind him as their liberator.
Kamara said Pujehun is his birthplace, in a village called Bandalahun, Upper Kayimba Section, Kpanga Chiefdom, Pujehun District and reportedly emphasised the importance of national development, good governance, accountability, youth empowerment and inclusive participation in the country’s political process.
The visit to Pujehun forms part of the party’s broader efforts to establish its presence across Sierra Leone and engage communities at grassroots level.
Political participation in Sierra Leone includes a number of parties beyond the two historically dominant parties.
The LPP leadership called on the people of Pujehun to listen to the party’s message, scrutinise its policies and participate actively in national political discussions.
The visit ended with calls for peaceful political engagement and greater citizen participation in Sierra Leone’s democratic process.
