NIMBO Kicks Off Early 2029 Election Mobilization
By: Aaron B. Nemah
The NIMBO River Gee Chapter has moved to strengthen its grassroots structure with the appointment of five acting community chairpersons in Fish Town City, as the organization begins early mobilization ahead of the 2029 general and presidential elections.
The announcement was made during the chapter’s 4th political meeting held on Sunday, July 13, 2026, at its headquarters in Fish Town City. The gathering brought together chapter officials, youth and women leaders, and community representatives from across the city.
According to the chapter’s leadership, the newly appointed acting chairpersons are: Sam Weah, Elijah Kear, Wesseh Saylee, Harry Nyanfore, and Esther Teh. Each will oversee NIMBO activities in their assigned communities within Fish Town City.
Chairman Samuel G. Paye said the appointments are part of a deliberate plan to decentralize leadership and bring the organization closer to the people.
“The goal is to build a stronger organizational structure from the community level up,” Chairman Paye told members. “These chairpersons will coordinate meetings, strengthen community engagement, identify concerns, and mobilize supporters for NIMBO ahead of 2029. We cannot wait until election year to organize.”
He added that the new leaders are expected to serve as the direct link between the chapter’s leadership and residents, ensuring that NIMBO’s message and programs reach every household.
Beyond the appointments, the meeting provided a platform for members to review the chapter’s progress, discuss challenges, and outline strategies for growth. Key issues discussed included unity among supporters, membership expansion and community outreach.
Officials stressed that early preparation will give NIMBO an advantage in reaching voters and addressing local concerns before the campaign season begins.
The NIMBO River Gee Chapter reaffirmed its commitment to maintaining an active presence in the county through regular meetings, community service projects, and voter education initiatives.
“We are not just preparing for elections,” Chairman Paye noted. “We are preparing to serve our people. That starts now, in our communities, with listening and organizing.”
Chapter leaders said similar appointments will be made in other districts of River Gee County in the coming weeks as part of the long-term strategy to ensure NIMBO remains visible and responsive across the county.
