In a passionate and highly symbolic visit to the country’s most remote and culturally rich districts on Tuesday 13th , May, 2025, the Political Messiah, and Legal advocate, Lawyer Ady Macauley has once again demonstrated his growing national appeal and commitment to grassroots engagement.
This district is comprised of 13 Chiefdoms and diverse communities, welcomed the former Anti-Corruption Commissioner and Leading APC Presidential Aspirant with open arms, as he engaged stakeholders, inspired hope, and reaffirmed his vision for a prosperous and inclusive SierraLeone.
The grand occasion, which gathered regional Executives, constituency representatives, and local ward leaders, was a powerful show of political organization and local mobilization. From youth leaders to women’s voices, every segment of the Falaba District community was given a platform to speak — and to be heard.
Ady Macauley’s message was clear and consistent: a better Sierra Leone begins with listening to the people, investing in the rural heartlands, and building a united front across regions and tribes. He took time to articulate how meaningful engagements like these would lay the foundation for a new era of national development — one rooted in justice, equality, and opportunity for all.
His arrival in Solima Chiefdom was warmly received by the Paramount Chief Manga Salifu Samura, who did not hesitate to shower the delegation with words of praise.
In his address, PC Samura thanked Macauley for his “astute leadership and distinguished public service,” and offered traditional blessings to him and his team.
He described the visit as not just political but “culturally sacred” — marking the beginning of renewed trust and collaboration between leaders and citizens.
Solima Chiefdom, known for its vibrant farming and pastoral activities, is predominantly inhabited by the Fullah, Kuranko, Yalunka, and Madingo tribes — all of whom play a vital role in the district’s economy and cultural heritage.
As one of the five Yalunka Kingdoms, Solima represents both tradition and the resilience of the northern people.
During the engagement, Dusu Bah, the Women’s Leader of Falaba District, delivered a moving statement about the ongoing struggles of women in the region. She highlighted challenges such as intimidation, marginalization, and lack of access to resources. “We are the backbone of our homes and communities,” she said. “But we continue to be left out of critical decisions. We believe this visit marks the beginning of a change we have long waited for.”
Lahai Koroma, the energetic Young Congress Leader, also took to the stage, speaking on behalf of the youth. He acknowledged Macauley’s consistent efforts and appealed for more opportunities in education, employment, and digital empowerment. “The youth of Falaba are ready to lead if given the chance,” he declared.
In his closing remarks, Ady Macauley emphasized the importance of continued partnership. “I did not come to make promises. I came to strengthen our relationship,” he stated. “What we have been building and still doing here today will not end in speeches — it will continue through action and shared commitment.”
With momentum clearly on his side and support from traditional authorities and local leaders alike, Ady Macauley’s presence in Falaba was more than a political move — it was a statement of intent. His journey through the district reflects a growing movement of transformation, unity, and hope.
