Home » Former Deputy Minister Isaac Doe Makes Essential Supplies Donation to JJ Dossen Hospital – Global News Network Liberia

Former Deputy Minister Isaac Doe Makes Essential Supplies Donation to JJ Dossen Hospital – Global News Network Liberia

A prominent Marylander and former Deputy Minister at the Ministry of Youth and Sports, Isaac Doe, has donated essential supplies to the JJ Dossen Hospital in Maryland County.  This contribution reflects Mr. Doe’s ongoing humanitarian work and commitment to his home county, particularly given his personal experience with the hospital’s conditions.

The donation included soap, sanitary pads, tissue, Omo soap, and other essential items.  Speaking on Mr. Doe’s behalf during the presentation, Sarafina Butty expressed gratitude to the hospital’s healthcare workers for their dedication and emphasized the vital role JJ Dossen Hospital plays in regional healthcare.  She stressed the need for increased support to complement government efforts.  “I am here today to appreciate all of you for your hard work in caring for the people of Maryland, especially those who fall ill,” Butty stated. “You are doing an incredible job, and I believe you deserve more recognition and support from us as citizens. We must continue to supplement government efforts.”  She also conveyed Mr. Doe’s commitment to continued support for the hospital, stating that this donation is just the beginning.

Mr. Doe explained that his decision to donate was prompted by a conversation with a county resident who described the hospital’s challenges, including a lack of basic supplies like tissue in the bathrooms.  “That conversation moved me to make this small contribution to help out,” he said.

Dr. Bill Davis, receiving the items on behalf of the hospital, expressed his sincere appreciation to Mr. Doe for the timely donation and encouraged other individuals to follow his example.  Dr. Davis noted that while financial donations are helpful, he prefers tangible goods as they directly support the hospital’s daily operations. He estimated the value of the donation at approximately LRD 150,000.

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