Alhaji I. Dumbuya

Reading and using the internet

[Augustine Sorie-Sengbe Marrah @SoeMarrah]

Forget the debate over the accuracy of the research methodology.
The very idea of a sitting President’s spouse reportedly seeking to succeed them is antithetical to democratic principles. This is not about qualification; it is about the perception of nepotism and undue advantage. Those stoking this ambition are doing their party a disservice.
The SLPP first carried the torch of our multiparty democracy.
THEY MUST DO BETTER!!!

[The Economist @TheEconomist]

The police and military establishment bow to him. Politicians turn a blind eye to his trafficking operation. This is the story of how Jos Leijdekkers turned Sierra Leone into a drug-dealer’s paradise https://t.co/oN7036sHGh

[🇸🇱That Girl From Kabala 🇸🇳 @iam_FantaceeWiz]

BOMBO: It still puzzles me that sex education is not treated as a priority. As things stand, we’re caught in a downward spiral fuelled by myths, misogyny, patriarchy, and misinformation. The consequences affect both women and men.

Women, particularly in many African societies, are often treated as commodities rather than human beings with agency. From childhood, many girls are taught that the moment they begin menstruating, they are “ripe” for childbirth.

They are conditioned to believe that their primary purpose is to marry, satisfy a man sexually, and become a mother.

They’re told that their job is to please a man in bed, even if it means sacrificing their own comfort. Even if they don’t enjoy sex, they’re expected to believe that their pleasure lies in pleasing their partner.

Even if they’re not aroused and their vagina is as dry as the Sahara Desert, they’re expected to endure it in silence.

Many men, have also been deprived of proper sex education. As a result, many do not fully understand female anatomy or how sexual arousal actually works.

This is why some men still believe that if a woman is very wet during sex, she must be “loose”, and if she’s dry, she has a “tight” vagina.

In reality, vaginal lubrication is primarily a physiological response to sexual arousal. When a woman is adequately aroused, her body naturally produces lubrication, making sex more comfortable and pleasurable.

A lack of lubrication can have many causes, including insufficient arousal, anxiety, stress, hormonal changes, certain medications, or medical conditions.

Another persistent myth is that frequent sex or a large penis permanently stretches the vagina.

Let’s put that into perspective. During childbirth, the vagina is capable of stretching enough to allow a baby-whose average length at birth is around 19 to 20 inches-to pass through.

By comparison, the average erect penis measures approximately 5 to 5.5 inches in length. The vagina is an incredibly elastic organ designed to expand and then return close to its baseline state.

Some people may feel that their vagina is tighter or looser at different times. These temporary sensations can be influenced by factors such as pelvic floor muscle tone, anxiety, relaxation, hormonal changes, arousal levels, childbirth, and the type of sexual activity.

These sensations do not mean that the vagina has permanently changed in size because of sexual activity.

In short, sex does not permanently “loosen” the vagina. The vagina is designed to expand when necessary and then recover afterwards.

The idea that a woman’s sexual history determines how “tight” she is is a myth-not anatomy.

This is precisely why comprehensive sex education matters. It replaces shame with knowledge, myths with science, and harmful stereotypes with informed, respectful conversations.

The more we educate people about the human body, the healthier our relationships become and the less power misinformation has over our lives.

My Body by Fantacee Wiz 👉🏽👉🏽 https://t.co/myfhouVgot
#SaloneX
🧿📿🪬

#ThatGirlFromKabala

#Badenya

[Alhaji I. Dumbuya @ALHAJIIDUMBUYA1]

@Suryanshti777 Send

[Suryansh Tiwari @Suryanshti777]

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[Alhaji I. Dumbuya @ALHAJIIDUMBUYA1]

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[Alhaji I. Dumbuya @ALHAJIIDUMBUYA1]

What make CR7 so unique https://t.co/v7CGohps0A

[Alhaji I. Dumbuya @ALHAJIIDUMBUYA1]

@Danidilo2 Congratulations 🎊

[Alhaji I. Dumbuya @ALHAJIIDUMBUYA1]

@Naam_kafi_hai Alhaji Ibrahim Dumbuya

[Amadu Lamrana Bah @LamranaAmadu]

Mi Fambul dem una tenki tenki for the continued support on this journey.

On behalf of myself and my colleagues at @TruthmediaSL, we are truly grateful and sincerely appreciate your support 🙏

This is for God and country. Let's do it together.

Nar True Dae Las!

[Amadu Lamrana Bah @LamranaAmadu]

Here is a recap of the first week of the Truth Morning Devotion on @TruthmediaSL

Join us tomorrow on 103.9 FM, call in and sing the National Anthem in Krio or any other local language. 🙌🏽 🇸🇱

Nar True Dae Las!

#MorningDevotion
#TruthTellers

[Alhaji I. Dumbuya @ALHAJIIDUMBUYA1]

@ibarrie44 Happy birthday bro

[Alhaji I. Dumbuya @ALHAJIIDUMBUYA1]

@claire9978i You are beautiful like the Club World Cup

[Alhaji I. Dumbuya @ALHAJIIDUMBUYA1]

@OddAlerts Full list

[Alhaji I. Dumbuya @ALHAJIIDUMBUYA1]

@premierleague Chelsea

[SIERRAEYESALONE @sierraeyesalone]

President Bio – Power Is Temporary, Legacy Is Eternal

By Oumar Farouk Sesay

“When the music of sycophancy stops—and it always does—you will be left alone on the dance floor.”

Dear President Bio,

Let us, for a moment, move beyond the fraught aftermath of the last election—the one that secured your second presidential term, which, by your broader national leadership, is effectively your third. Let us not dwell on controversy, but rather focus on the Sierra Leone you now govern.

Are you—honestly and without the filters of applause—satisfied with your stewardship of this nation?

Is the Sierra Leone we inhabit today the one you envisioned when you first declared your leadership ambition? A just society, a unified people, a renewed economy, and a new national direction?

If your answer is a confident yes, then perhaps there is little to discuss. But if even a part of you feels more could have been done—and more still can be done—then pause. Reflect. This could yet be your moment to turn the tide and write your name into history, not merely as one who held power, but as one who used it to heal, build, and transform.

Start here: discard the chorus of praise-singers. Their survival depends on their ability to clap, even when the house is on fire. Their applause is not a mirror of progress. And the silence of your critics is not necessarily approval—it may be a sign of disillusionment.

Second: stop measuring today against yesterday’s failures. You were not elected to outperform the past, but to create a future. Sierra Leone cannot survive on the politics of low expectations. Authentic leadership is not about surpassing a perceived flawed predecessor, but about lifting people toward dignity and promise.

And be warned: the quiet of many opinion-makers is not a mark of peace, but a symptom of fatigue. Their silence is not surrender; it is resignation. When the music of sycophancy stops—and it always does—you will stand alone on the dance floor. The applause will vanish. What will remain are your decisions, your impact, and the legacy you leave behind. And those who once clapped the loudest will explain your failures away by saying, “He never listened.”

Look closely: unrest is simmering within your party over the question of succession, and it is gaining momentum in ways that could consume your remaining time and derail your agenda. Meanwhile, the opposition is steadily gaining strength ahead of 2028, and soon, the national conversation will narrow to a singular focus—how to consign one's legacy to the dustbin of history. The temptation to treat your remaining years as a mere countdown is a real one. That is why the time to act is now. There is still a chance to shift course and redefine the narrative.

Have you done enough to bind this fractured nation, not just in words, but in truth? Have you truly tapped into the promise of our land, the energy of our youth, and the people’s deep yearning for dignity?

Imagine if your final term delivered not just free schooling, but meaningful education, where children from Bonthe to Kabala learn skills to shape their future. Imagine nurses in Kenema no longer pleading for gloves, but serving proudly in a healthcare system that values their work. Imagine agriculture transformed—not merely as a means of survival, but as a source of sovereignty, turning farmers into architects of national pride.

These are not dreams. They are your mandate. And they are still within reach.

Africa’s most revered leaders—Julius Nyerere, who chose service over self, and Nelson Mandela, who relinquished power at its height—did not cling to praise. They worked for a purpose. They are remembered not for how long they ruled, but for the good they left behind.

In a quiet farming village outside Port Loko, an old man recently said, “We don’t need a perfect leader. We need a listening one.” That simple wisdom carries more weight than a hundred manifestos.

Perhaps there is a reason history has handed you this third chance. Make that reason matter. Let it be said that President Bio met the moment, not with excuses, but with transformation.

The time to turn around is now. The people are watching. History is watching.

But most of all, your legacy is watching.

What will it be?

Don’t tell us.

Show us.

[U.S. Embassy Freetown @USEmbFreetown]

We are delighted to share that Sierra Leone’s 11 Mandela Washington Fellows for 2025 are all off to a great start at their respective leadership institutes in the United States! Coming from all over Salone, this year’s cohort includes business owners, inventors, doctors, scientists, and advocates. We are excited to hear what they learn about leading in business, public management, and civic engagement from top American universities and organizations, and how they will apply these lessons back in their communities in Salone.

Congratulations to Alusine Lansana, Abdulai Barrie, Allieu Gembeh, Calvin Michan Venn, Mohamed Samu, Mariama Bangura, Francess Annie Renner, Mohamed Kunta, Hannah Tarawally, Peter George, and Monica Ghaliwa! We hope you continue to enjoy your fellowship experience!

@WashFellowship

[Ireland in Sierra Leone @IrlEmbFreetown]

Applications for the 2026-2027 Ireland Fellows programme are now open!

Every year, the Government of Ireland supports Sierra Leonean and Guinean graduates to undertake fully funded masters programmes in Ireland.

Find more details and information on how to apply here:
👉 https://t.co/8KxMH4ip31

[UN Environment Programme @UNEP]

Millions of voices. Countless actions. One goal.

Across the world, people are stepping up to #BeatPlasticPollution.

Thank you for joining the global movement.

#WorldEnvironmentDay was just the beginning. Let’s keep the momentum going.