Sierra Leone: Education Minister’s New Book on 'Radical Inclusion'

Sierra Leone’s Education Minister David Moinina Sengeh says that his country’s decision to lift a decade-old ban on allowing pregnant girls in school did not come easy. It required courage to speak up, speak out, and persuade a president to change his views and his policies. That’s how Sengeh, played an instrumental role in Sierra Leone’s shift to include pregnant girls in the classroom, and give them a chance to succeed. He’s written a book about that experience. It’s part parable, part practical guide to changing the systems that perpetuate exclusion in everyday life. And like all roadmaps, David Sengeh’s begins at home.

[@amb.mohamedharassbarrie]

Dr. Sengeh is a blessing to the developmental landscape of Sierra Leone, he's winning and changing the education sector of our country. Doc has increased the trust of young people in the position of power and influence. This man is a brain and very skilled, he's love for what he does towards the country's development.

[@mohamedmansaray3535]

This government SLPP 🌴 always produces best minister of education in Sierra Leone🇸🇱 kudos to you mr sengeh for your outstanding contribution towards Sierra Leone education.

[@patriciawilson118]

CONGRATULATIONS Mr. Minister Moinina Sengheh on your interview at VOA, your appointment and New Book published. Please continue to work for Sierra Leone's education to grow, progress and become very succesful in the years ahead in Jesus name. Amen! Blessings.

[@Letfarmtogether]

Mr honourable minister you're actually a blessings to mama salone 👍🏽🇸🇱🤲🏽

[@AlieRogers-mr5db]

Thank you sir

[@Joyce-u2x9t]

Please consult with me, Mr.. Moinina Sengeh, to further enlighten you on the origin, the context, and historical development of "Full Inclusion", dating as far back as the 1960s, right through the 1970s and late 1980s when the recognition of "visible minority" as distinct society, gained momentum not only in Canada, but worldwide, including the Aboriginal Groups and First Nations.
The French in Canada, claimed to be a "Distinct Society", in the 1980s, and thus openning up a can of worms for all visible minorities, identified by racial and feminist movements, quite different from the " Melting Pot" approoach in the United States.

[@FodayKallon-uw7xr]

Keep it up bro congratulations 👏👏👏

[@elizabethbangura5919]

Great 👍

[@ismailekamara1237]

I wish he can write a book about diversity and tribe inclusion in Sierra Leone instead of his Mende tribe dominating, killing, and intimidating other tribes since his government came to power. The diversity and inclusion that is not implemented in the country is what is making this damn Paopa government a big failure, one damn tribe can’t govern Sierra Leone. Period!

[@Joyce-u2x9t]

Full Includion in the Sierra Leone context must address not only physical, mental and emotional disabilities, but also class, tribalism, sexism and male chauvinism, age and the sophistigated traditional secret societies creating the undervalued "others" who do not belong to such secret societies. Full Inclusion does not mean very child must be in school as they have a right to education and schooling regardless of their physical, mental and emotional state.

[@keinesaffa8182]

Good job

[@bjornthompson8478]

Another speaker the country is suffering

[@ЛукьянПотрепалов]

Allen Angela Martin Daniel Garcia Dorothy

[@BonduMissah-vt2ri]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@MahajabinTabasum]

Williams Laura Hernandez David Perez Laura

[@TheresaMitchell-v4r]

Clark Jeffrey Anderson Jeffrey Davis Timothy

[@KiplingGeorgia-e6p]

Robinson Amy Anderson Dorothy White Betty

[@HansomEden-o1g]

Wilson Mary Lewis Jessica White Cynthia

[@YAWUBOY]

Super great