House Of Paul Sierra Leone

20/05/2026

House Of Paul Sierra Leone (HoPSL) reaffirms commitment to strengthening institutional capacity and leadership development

House of Paul Sierra Leone is pleased to announce its participation in the recent Civil Society Organization (CSO) Capacity Building Training held in Makeni, organized by Restless Development Sierra Leone.

Mr. Idrissa Turay (Country Director) represented the foundation at this important training, whose participation reflects HoPSL's unwavering commitment to strengthening institutional capacities, enhancing leadership excellence and building sustainable systems for greater community impact.

As an organization dedicated to transformative social change, HoPSL remains committed to continuous learning, strategic growth and providing its leaders and staff with the knowledge and tools needed to achieve meaningful and sustainable development results across Sierra Leone.

19/05/2026

https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100064363164940
Click the link above to follow House Of Paul Sierra Leone, for more update!

Entrepreneur

20/04/2026

House of Paul Charity Foundation (HoPSL)

HoPSL Delivers Educational Support to Pupils in Gaindema Village

Gaindema Village, Yoni Chiefdom, Tonkolili District, Northern Province, Sierra Leone — The House of Paul Charity Foundation (HoPSL) has successfully concluded its Re-Educational Support Initiative at St. Mary’s Primary School, Gaindema Village.

As part of its commitment to advancing Sustainable Development Goal 4 Quality Education, ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and promote lifelong learning opportunities for all and supporting the Government of Sierra Leone’s Free Quality Education Programme, HoPSL donated essential learning materials to pupils preparing for the National Primary School Examination (NPSE).

The distributed items included Math-kits pen, 2B-Pencils, aimed at enhancing pupils’ learning conditions and improving their academic preparedness.

Speaking on the significance of the initiative, representatives of HoPSL emphasized that access to basic educational materials remains a critical factor in improving learning outcomes, particularly in rural communities.

The Foundation expressed profound appreciation to its dedicated executive team, in-kind supporters, and partners whose contributions made the initiative a success. Their collective efforts continue to drive HoPSL’s mission of empowering communities and transforming lives through education.

HoPSL reaffirms its commitment to supporting vulnerable communities and contributing meaningfully to national development through targeted social interventions.

Called to Serve Empowered to Lead.

08/03/2026

Today, on the occasion of International Women’s Day, the House of Paul Charity Foundation (HoPSL) proudly expresses its sincere congratulations and solidarity to all women in Sierra Leone and around the world.

We recognize and celebrate the strength, resilience and relentless efforts of women who continue to be at the forefront in the fight against domestic violence, institutional violence, gender inequality and social injustice. Your courage and determination inspire progress and hope for a more just and inclusive society.

As an institution committed to community empowerment and gender equality, HoPSL reaffirms its commitment to supporting initiatives that uplift women, protect their rights, and create opportunities for them to lead and thrive.

Today, we celebrate your achievements, honor your sacrifices, and stand with you on your continued journey toward equality, dignity, and justice.

Happy International Women’s Day.

Called to serve, empowered to lead.
Paul's House Charitable Foundation (HoPSL)

06/03/2026

As a community development practitioner, I have observed that political emotionalism continues to affect local development in Sierra Leone. Many national discussions that should focus on policies, data and solutions often turn into emotional political confrontations. Although emotions are natural in politics, excessive emotional reactions can slow meaningful development at the community level.

First, emotional politics often distracts from real community issues such as youth unemployment, access to quality education, health services and rural infrastructure. Instead of constructive debates on solutions, discussions revolve around the defense of political parties like the Sierra Leone People's Party or the All People's Congress.

Second, it creates divisions within communities. Grassroots development requires unity, collaboration and collective action. When political leaders react emotionally, their supporters often mirror that behavior, causing unnecessary tension even between neighbors, youth groups, and community organizations.

Third, emotional politics can weaken evidence-based decision-making. Development planning must be based on research, statistics and community consultations. When political discussions become emotional, crucial development issues risk being decided on the basis of political loyalty rather than practical solutions.

Fourth, it discourages young professionals and development practitioners from participating in governance. Many educated young people who want to contribute to national progress feel frustrated when political spaces are dominated by emotional political exchanges rather than rational dialogue.

However, sustainable development in Sierra Leone requires a change in political culture. Leaders must prioritize calm, constructive engagement and focus on policies that address the real challenges our communities face.

As citizens, development practitioners and youth leaders, we also have a responsibility to promote issue-based debates, unity and responsibility. The future of local development depends on our ability to move from emotional politics to solutions-focused leadership.

16/01/2026

*_Founder’s Profile – House of Paul Sierra Leone (HoPSL)_*

Name: Alusine Paul Bangura
Position: Founder
Organization: House of Paul Sierra Leone (HoPSL)
Established: 25th November 2021

I am Alusine Paul Bangura, a Sierra Leonean humanitarian and development practitioner, and the Founder of House of Paul Sierra Leone (HoPSL), a nonprofit, charity-driven organization committed to community empowerment and social transformation.

Born into a family of seven children, I am the only member of my family to have attained university-level education, earning both a Diploma and a Bachelor of Arts degree in Gender and Development Studies. I was born a twin and am the only surviving twin, an early life experience that shaped my resilience, leadership values, and sense of purpose.

During my primary and secondary education, I faced extreme hardship. Despite severe challenges, I walked nearly ten miles daily five miles to school and five miles back often without proper school shoes or a complete school uniform. These experiences strengthened my determination and deepened my belief in education as a tool for change.

I was raised in a humble household by the late *_Mr Abdul Thomas Kamara and Madam Hawa Kamara, widely known as the A.T. Kamara (“Teacher”) family of Mile 91._* Their guidance, discipline, and emphasis on moral values laid a strong foundation for my personal and professional development.

My lived experiences of poverty, loss, and perseverance directly inspired the establishment of House of Paul Sierra Leone. *_The foundation focuses on Quality Education, Health Insurance advocacy, Gender-Based Violence prevention, and Community Youth Development initiatives_ ,* with the aim of uplifting vulnerable and underserved communities.

I maintain strong professional and social ties with Sierra Leone and remain fully committed to leading HoPSL’s mission of sustainable development, social justice, and humanitarian service.

Motto: “Called to Serve Empowered to Lead "