One year ago my wife and I pledged a lift at the Party office. Two weeks ago I saw people at the 4th floor who would never have made it there… people with severe mobility challenges. One year ago I said together #WeWillDeliver. Today, I say #WeDeliver
The Chief’s Diary: The SLPP is the most inclusive party ever, and we are making it even more inclusive
Earlier today, my wife Kate Krontiris joined me in Unity Hall at the SLPP Headquarter for a National Executive Council meeting of the great Sierra Leone People’s Party. At the end of a lovely and warm NEC meeting, she and I made a donation to the SLPP to make it more inclusive.
Unity Hall is a beautiful meeting room overlooking the ocean on one end and the mountains on the other side. The challenge, however, is that it sits on the 4th floor, which limits elders and people with disabilities from accessing it and participating in discussions and decisions that shape our future.
As a family, disability issues and inclusion are dear to us. One of our daughters is a founding member of the Freetown Sign Club, which teaches students and teachers sign language. To make the SLPP more inclusive, we committed to the construction of a 10-person elevator to be installed asap. We want our elders, our sick, our people with disabilities and everyone to fully experience the beauty of what we mean when we say “One Country, One People.” This too for us is what we mean when we say RADICAL INCLUSION – we take actions that get us to a more just society. Together #WeWillDeliver
The Chief’s Diary: The SLPP is the most inclusive party ever, and we are making it even more inclusive
Earlier today, my wife Kate Krontiris joined me in Unity Hall at the SLPP Headquarter for a National Executive Council meeting of the great Sierra Leone People’s Party. At the end of a lovely and warm NEC meeting, she and I made a donation to the SLPP to make it more inclusive.
Unity Hall is a beautiful meeting room overlooking the ocean on one end and the mountains on the other side. The challenge, however, is that it sits on the 4th floor, which limits elders and people with disabilities from accessing it and participating in discussions and decisions that shape our future.
As a family, disability issues and inclusion are dear to us. One of our daughters is a founding member of the Freetown Sign Club, which teaches students and teachers sign language. To make the SLPP more inclusive, we committed to the construction of a 10-person elevator to be installed asap. We want our elders, our sick, our people with disabilities and everyone to fully experience the beauty of what we mean when we say “One Country, One People.” This too for us is what we mean when we say RADICAL INCLUSION – we take actions that get us to a more just society. Together #WeWillDeliver
Together We Rise: A Movement for Everyone