Ady Macauley Extends Support to Milton Margai School for the Blind…
Donates Food Items as a Gesture of Compassion During Lent and Ramadan
By Benjamin S. Conteh
In a heartfelt display of compassion and leadership, top APC flagbearer candidate and renowned lawyer, Ady Macauley, visited the Milton Margai School for the Blind on Wednesday morning, bringing both encouragement and essential supplies to the students and staff.
Recognizing the significance of both Lent and the Holy Month of Ramadan, Macauley emphasized the need to support the most vulnerable in society. He stated that his visit was not just about giving material assistance but also about instilling hope and demonstrating a leadership style that prioritizes the welfare of every citizen.
During the visit, Macauley donated food items, including rice, oil, and onions, acknowledging that while the contribution may not be vast, the true essence of giving lies in intention and consistency. He assured the school that his support would not be a one-time effort but part of a long-term commitment to their well-being. “Leadership is about showing up, listening, and taking action. I will continue to advocate for these students and ensure their needs are met,” he affirmed.
The school’s Head Teacher, Sallieu Turay, expressed deep appreciation for Macauley’s generosity, describing him as a leader with a genuine heart for service. “His presence and kindness mean a lot to us. He has always shown the attributes of a leader who truly cares,” he noted.
Andrew Lavalie, the Board Chairman of the school, also highlighted the importance of such support, especially during financially challenging times. He noted that with the school’s subventions facing difficulties, contributions like Macauley’s help sustain the institution.
Speaking on behalf of her fellow students, Head Girl Grace Divine Roberts expressed gratitude for Macauley’s gesture. “We are deeply thankful for Mr. Macauley’s kindness and thoughtfulness. His support reminds us that we are not forgotten,” she said.
As Macauley departed, he reiterated that serving the people especially the most vulnerable should be a continuous effort, not just during religious observances but always. His visit was not just an act of generosity but a statement of leadership, empathy, and political vision one that reflects the kind of governance he hopes to bring to Sierra Leone.
