Ady Macauley Delivers on Promise …Songo Community Centre Powered by Solar and Re-Roofed

In a powerful demonstration of promise-keeping and community-centered leadership, Ady Macauley, a leading contender for the All People’s Congress (APC) 2028 Flagbearer, has fulfilled his pledge to the people of Songo Village—just two months after his initial visit.
On Sunday, July 13th, Macauley’s team, led by Western Area Coordinator Julius Bambay Kamara, officially handed over solar lighting systems and zinc roofing materials to support the rehabilitation of the Songo Community Centre, a vital space for village events, meetings, and social engagement.“This Is What True Leadership Looks Like”
Residents of Songo gathered in large numbers, filled with gratitude and enthusiasm as they witnessed the delivery of materials. “This is what true leadership looks like—being accountable, being present, and being sincere,” said Kamara. “Ady Macauley has proven again that when he speaks, he follows through—not only in Songo, but across Sierra Leone.”
The donation, comprising solar-powered lighting units and roofing zincs, is intended to bring the long-neglected structure back to life. The center has for years been in a state of disrepair, hampering local functions, youth meetings, women’s gatherings, and evening educational sessions.
Speaking with visible emotion, Nancy Davies, Chairlady of Songo Village, praised the gesture:
“We are so thankful. This community centre means a lot to us, and for a long time, it was forgotten. What Mr. Macauley has done will go a very long way in restoring dignity to our gatherings and community activities.”
Davies added that many villagers had grown skeptical of political promises, but Macauley’s swift action has renewed their faith. “He has shown us that not all promises are empty.”
Other residents echoed her sentiments, noting that the installation of solar lighting will improve safety and allow the center to host activities well into the evening. The zinc roofing sheets, they say, will finally replace the leaking roof, making the center usable year-round.
For many in Songo, this act of goodwill has become a symbol of responsive and results-driven leadership, offering a stark contrast to the typical pre-election rhetoric.
“This isn’t just campaign optics—this is genuine development,” said one elder. “He came, he saw our needs, and he delivered.”
As the 2028 elections draw closer, Ady Macauley’s community engagements are resonating deeply with ordinary citizens who crave tangible improvements in their lives. His visit and swift follow-up in Songo are increasingly being seen not just as a donation, but as a bond of trust, a renewed sense of hope, and a preview of what leadership with integrity could look like.
If this momentum continues, many believe Macauley will be a formidable force in Sierra Leone’s political landscape—not just for what he promises, but for what he delivers.