Journalist Ibrahim Alusine Kamara

KUSH!
SIERRA LEONE TURNS YOUTHS’ GRAVEYARD

Sierra Leone is bleeding! Over 220 youths and counting, have been found dead on the streets of Freetown this year alone—victims of kush, a deadly synthetic drug. The country is losing its future, its strength, and its soul.
While parents bury their children, the drug lords walk free—shielded by political power. From the president’s own relatives to his in-laws, names keep surfacing in the kush trade, yet no real arrests are made.
This is no longer a crisis—it’s a national funeral.
Sierra Leone’s youth are dying while the government looks away.

Seven years, billions wasted — Bio’s “rebranding” has turned Sierra Leone into a global disgrace. From co***ne found in our embassy vehicle in Guinea to Europe’s most wanted drug lord, Jos Leijddekers, holding a Sierra Leonean passport — the country’s image has collapsed under Bio’s watch. What was once a nation of post-Ebola pride is now a drug-tainted laughingstock.
Under the Paopa regime, Sierra Leone’s embassies have become drug routes, passports have become tools for criminal syndicates, and the First Family’s ties to a wanted drug baron have shredded what’s left of national dignity.
As Hon. Abdul Kargbo put it: “This is the worst disgrace any government can bring upon its people.” Sierra Leone’s global “rebrand” is now nothing but co***ne, corruption, and shame.https://salonecompassnews.com/image-rebranding-gone-rotten/

REVEALED:
Dutch co***ne kingpin Bolle Jos bankrolled Shalimar Trading — the empire fronted by Hassan Mroue in Freetown.
Millions in drug cash washed through “investments,” luxury estates, and election motorbikes — turning Sierra Leone into a laundering hub.
From Rotterdam to Spur Road, the trail reeks of co***ne money and corruption.

PARLIAMENT IN BED WITH CORRUPTION?
Sierra Leone’s lawmakers have gone silent as military barracks and police lands fall into the hands of foreign businessman Shalimar. He was to build for soldiers, pay taxes, and register workers — he didn’t. Yet Parliament looks away.
Now his name surfaces in shady land deals, drug-money links, and even a child’s death at his Spur Road site. When Parliament stays mute as the nation bleeds, that silence is betrayal.
Who does Parliament really serve — the people or Shalimar?