Civil rights activist Alphonso Manley has sparked public debate by asserting that First Lady Fatima Bio has had a greater impact than President Julius Maada Bio during his second term in office.
Speaking in a recent radio interview, Manley praised the First Lady’s contributions to national development, citing her involvement in health and community projects, including the construction of a modern hospital and initiatives focused on women and children.
“If I had the opportunity to speak directly to President Bio, I would tell him that Fatima Bio has been more effective in her work than he has during this term,” Manley said. “She is actively present in many programmes, more so than the President himself.”
Manley highlighted that while the First Lady continues to demonstrate visible commitment through nationwide outreach, several government projects announced by the President have experienced slow progress or delays.
“There is a clear gap between promises and delivery,” he said. “Meanwhile, the First Lady is on the ground, working and producing real results.”
First Lady Fatima Bio has received recognition both locally and internationally for her campaigns against gender-based violence and her involvement in humanitarian initiatives. While many have praised her increased visibility, some critics remain cautious about the expanding role of the Office of the First Lady in state affairs.
Manley’s comments have reignited discussions among political and civil society circles regarding the effectiveness of the current administration and the boundaries of influence in public office.
Source: https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1H389Pnitb/

1 Comment









Manley may God not accept devil’s to use you on this. If you are paid to say such, please just eat that money it’s a Sierra Leoneans citizens money. We see them far from politics. That’s Bill Clinton’s pattern we knew it already in politics of old school. Let her go fight for position in Gambia government do ya baba. Sierra Leone not to farm where people them just dae harvest wetin dem nor plant. Kono paddy good don do.