Concern For Childern Organisation SL

07/12/2025

💔❤️🥺

05/12/2025

03/12/2025

Early marriage is a union where at least one of the individuals is below the age of 18. It often occurs before a person is physically, emotionally, and mentally mature enough to handle the responsibilities of marriage.

Here are the Consequences of Early Marriage, highlighted by CFC-SL (Concern for Children’s Organization Sierra Leone):

1. Health Risks: Young girls face serious health complications during pregnancy and childbirth, including higher risks of maternal and infant mortality.

2. Interrupted Education: Many girls drop out of school after marriage, ending their academic journey and reducing future opportunities.

3. Poverty Cycle: Without education or skills, child brides are more likely to remain in poverty, continuing the cycle for future generations.

4. Gender-Based Violence: Early marriage often exposes girls to domestic violence, emotional abuse, and lack of decision-making power in the home.

5. Loss of Childhood: Child marriage forces girls to take on adult responsibilities too early, robbing them of their childhood and freedom.

6. Emotional and Psychological Trauma: Being forced into marriage at a young age can lead to long-term mental health issues such as depression, anxiety, and low self-esteem.

7. Lack of Economic Independence: Girls who marry early are less likely to gain skills or employment, making them financially dependent on others.8. Increased Risk of Divorce: Early marriages are often unstable due to lack of maturity, which leads to higher chances of separation or divorce.

9. Limited Participation in Society: Girls married early are less likely to participate in leadership, decision-making, or contribute to community development.

10. Higher Risk of Exploitation: Child brides are more vulnerable to sexual exploitation, trafficking, and other forms of abuse.

CFC-SL continues to advocate for strong child protection, education access, and community awareness to end early marriage and protect every child's future.

20/11/2025

A 14-year-old girl, Fatmata Kamara, currently in Primary Six, urgently needs our support. She lost her father years ago in a land dispute, a tragedy that left her and her siblings without the means to continue their education. With the hope of a better future, Fatmata was sent to live with her aunt in Makeni, Bombali District, believing she would be supported in her education.
Unfortunately, instead of enrolling her in school, her aunt placed her in a small market to sell daily throughout the municipality, even on school days. Saying she has no money to get her school. Fatmata has been left heartbroken and disappointed. She didn’t give up on her dreams, she simply found herself in a situation where those dreams were out of reach.
Recently, I witnessed her tearfully sharing her story with two women in our neighborhood, explaining her struggle and how much she wants to return to school. This moment touched me deeply, and it reminded me why CFC (Concern for Children Organization Sierra Leone) exists to protect, support, and uplift the lives of children like Fatmata.I gave her my word that I would inform CFC, and I truly believe that with our collective effort, we can make a difference. Fatmata deserves to return to school by the second term in January 2026. Her story is not just hers, it represents many forgotten children in our communities.

Let us come together from now until December 31st to help rewrite her story.
If this is the only life we can change this year no problem.

Let’s act now, her future depends on it.
The orange money number of the financial secretary. +23278800616

God/Allah will surely bless you upon whatever you contribute for her.

Thanks for your attention!!

18/11/2025

Cute♥️🥰

18/11/2025

So cute 🥰❤️🤩🎉

16/11/2025

Lonely!!♥️😍🎉

16/11/2025

Congratulations!! 🎉♥️😍☀️

16/11/2025

You have done so much for me, I can not tell it all Lord♥️❤️👏🙏

12/11/2025

♥️♥️

01/11/2025

One wrong choice can break you… but the courage to change can build you again. 💔➡️💫
A touching story of a boy who lost his way — and found himself again.