PROJECT DOCUMENT - TakingITGlobal



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5 DUNDAS STREET, FREE TOWN

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Motto - Welfare, Empowerment and Development

Our Ref:

Your Ref November 27 2007

PROJECT DOCUMENT

PROJECT TITLE “KAP” Study on HTM: Profile and Number of Excisers in Sierra Leone.

PROJECT DESCRIPTION – The Project will address the following:

➢ Identification of the number of Excisers in Sierra Leone.

➢ Identification of reasons why they sustain the practice.

➢ Profile the Excisers (age, educational level, family situation, etc.)

PROPONENT’S NAME AND ADDRESS -

The Inter-African Committee/CESMYCO S.L.

5 Dundas Street,

Freetown,

Sierra Leone

DATE OF PREPARATION - November 2007

PROPOSED FUNDING SOURCE: - takingitglobalPractices/IAC

C/o ECA,

Canada,USA

PROJERCT BUDGET SUMMARY:

1. Materials and Supplies US$ 193.00

2. Interviewers Allowances and Transport 1,375.00

3. Coordination & Supervision 4,600.00

4. Training of Interviewers 100.00

5. Data Entry, Processing & Analysis 2,050.00

6. Report Writing 2,000.00

7. Printing & Dupliocating Materials 500.00

8. Price and Quantity contingencies 100.00

GRAND TOTAL US$ 10,918.00

INTRODUCTION

Female Genital Mutilation/Cutting (FGM/C) refers to all procedures involving partial or total removal of the external genitalia or other injuries to the female genital organs for cutting or other reasons that are not medical necessities. This practice reinforces the inequality suffered by girls and women.

FGM/C is also violation of universally recognized human rights – including the rights of bodily integrity and to the highest attainable standard of physical and mental health. While health consequences vary, they commonly include failure to heal, inflammatory disease and urinary infections. Gynecological complications that result from female genital mutilation/cutting can become particularly serious during and after birth, and include fistula. Increased susceptibility to HIV infection is a concern. The pain of the procedure is known to cause shock and long - lasting trauma, severe bleeding and infection can lead to death.

FGM/C is a harmful traditional practice, which is considered a very sensitive cultural issue falling within the spheres of women and the family. In Sierra Leone, followers of all religious beliefs as well as animists and non-believers practice FGM/C. Traditional practitioners or non-medical people usually performs it with crude instruments without anesthetic although some affluent families encourage health personnel to perform the operation. Traditionally, the actual procedure mostly takes place in a secret society bush, which is preserved for women/members only. As a result of the procedure done locally, the implements used pose very serious health risks to initiates, including very young girls from age 2 – 8 years.

The initiates perceive this practice to include the following:

➢ It is their local educational institution where they are given the skills of home management which include the preparation of cultural food stuff, attire, ornament, fishing, how to be a good housewife or co-wife, how to use herbal medicines and “secret” of female society.

➢ They feel that FGM/C is a custom or tradition synthesized over time from various values, especially religious and cultural values. The reasons for maintaining the practice include religion, custom, decreasing the sexual desire of women, hygiene, anesthetic, facility of sexual relations, fertility etc.

➢ Among some Muslims in Sierra Leone, FGM/C is a precondition in order to be clean and proper, and fit for marriage.

➢ Establishing, identity and belongingness is another reason advanced for the perpetuation of the practice

➢ Enhances the bond of friendship and cultural unity thereby easing off the stress of discrimination from members in the various communities in which they live.

➢ Prepare young girls and women to cope with their families in time of hard and difficult times within their society.

The survey will be limited to Bramaia, Tonko Limba and Magbema Chiefdoms in the Kambia District, north of Sierra Leone, which is inhabited mostly by Temnes, Limbas, Susus and Mandigoes.

The report will provide background information on FGM/C as practiced by Excisers It will explain the reasons and objectives of Excisers in conducting the act. The report will explain the reasons and objectives in conducting the qualitative and quantitative survey. For the qualitative survey, results will include statistics on the number of Excisers and other quantitative variable. For the qualitative survey, the results will include the synthesis of the respondents/Excisers opinions on FGM/C.

BACKGROUND

Female Genital Mutilation or Female Circumcision is the removal of variable amounts of tissue from the female external genitalia. It is practiced all over the world but mostly in Africa. It is usually performed on very young girls (2 – 8 years old) by non-medical people and often without anesthesia. There are many reasons cited for it performance, among them chastity, increasing chances of marriage, religious decree and tradition. Women Excisers who acquired their “skills” from their mothers or other female relatives carry out the operation; they are often also the community’s traditional birth attendants (TBAs). The type of operation to be performed is decided by the girls’ mother, grandmother and would be - husband before hand and payment is made to the Exciser before, during and after the operation to ensure the best service. This payment, partly in kind and partly in cash, is a vital source of livelihood for the Excisers.

In Sierra Leone, types I and II FGM/CV is being practiced. In type I, “sunna” circumcision is the excision of part of the clitoris or the whole organ (clitoridectomy) where as type II involves clitoridectomy and excision of parts of the labia menorah. FGM/C is practiced all over the world on very young girls and women. The practice is so widespread and deep rooted in Sierra Leone. It is not exactly known when this practice started in this country and is practiced by many irrespective of religion or ethnicity. FGM/C has become so much part of the society that it is taboo to oppose the practice publicly. The ceremony usually takes place in a secret society bush, which is preserved for women/members only. Many years back, the society bush was meant for training girls to take up womanhood. Girls were trained for up to six (6) months then take time to inculcate the virtues of womanhood. This is no longer so as girls especially from affluent parents can now spend just a week in the secret society bush. It would appear that the training aspect has been dropped altogether and the focus is now on genital mutilation making the initiates more vulnerable sometimes rendering them unreproductive and thus cannot bear their offspring’s. The immediate complications of FGM/C are hemorrhage and infection, which can be severe enough to threaten life. Long term sequence such as sexual dysfunction, menstrual and fertility problems, difficulties with childbirth and psychological impairment are also reported.

Most excisers do not use sterile procedures when carrying out the operation. It is from this background that researchers have seen the need to education. Excisers on proper medical/modern practice of FGM/C.

In this regard, the project will conduct a sample survey of Excisers in three (3) chiefdoms in the Kambia District.

RATIONALE

FGM/C violates the fundamental rights of girls and women in achieving the highest attainable standard of physical and mental health. The health complications associated with this practice cover a wide range including severe disability, chronic diseases and death.

In Sierra Leone, some families have adopted the practice as a tradition that has been widely promoted particularly among rural communities notwithstanding the varying religious beliefs.

Even though the practice of FGM/C is viewed as a tradition, which poses health and social problems not only to the initiates but also the nation at large. Below are some significant disadvantages of the practice of FGM/C:

➢ The effects of FGM/C have short term and long term implications, Hemorrhage, infection and acute pain are the immediate consequences.

➢ Keloid formation, infertility as a result of infection due to lack of proper use of sterilized instruments for the operation.

➢ complications resulting from deep cuts and infected instruments can cause the death of the child/initiate.

➢ The removal of the clitoris can lead to accidental cutting of other organs, which can lead to heavy loss of blood. Acute infections are commonplace when operations are carried out in unhygienic surroundings and with unsterilized instruments thus resulting to tetanus and general septicemia.

➢ The application of traditional medicine can also lead to infection.

➢ Chronic infection can also lead to infertility and anaemia.

➢ FGM/C can lead to Haematocolpos (the inability to pass menstrual blood because the remaining opening is often too small for the menstruation to pass freely.

➢ The practice of FGM/C can lead to cross infection such as HIV due to the use of one cutting implement on more than one initiate at difficult times (one after the other).

➢ In addition, the practice can lead to post mutilation stress that can have life long effect on the individual especially where the initiate was forcefully mutilated without prior knowledge about the procedure.

➢ Severe forms of FGM/C can present challenges to midwives and obstetricians in providing antenatal and postnatal care. Therefore there has been the need to train professionals to know how to deliver infibulated women. From the above known effects of FGM/C, it is but no secret but to sensitize and educate Excisers on proper use of the instruments they use for FGM/C procedures and the handling of their initiates especially during and after their operation if they are to preserve their tradition.

GENERAL OBJECTIVES

1. To estimate the total number of Excisers in three (3) chiefdoms (Bramaia, Tonko Limba and Magbema) in the Kambia District which would be used to determine the number of Excisers in the District. The estimation process for the entire country would be conducted subsequently depending on the availability of funds.

2. To advice Excisers on all matters relating to the procedures adopted during and after FGM/C operations.

3. To profile the Excisers in terms of age, educational level, family situation etc. and identify the reasons for conducting the study.

4. The cross-sectional study will examine the fortunate and stimulus variables on the practice of FGM/C in three (3) out of the seven (7) chiefdoms (Magbema, Tonko Limba and Bramaia) in the Kambia District with a view of establishing the interventions to improve the health status of girls and women.

SPECIFIC OBJECTIVE

➢ To identify the number of Excisers in Sierra Leone, with reasons why they sustain the practice, and profile the Excisers (age, educational level, family situation etc.).Obstructed labour and psychological complications are identified as later effects

In rural areas where untrained traditional birth attendants perform the operations,

SURVEY METHODOLOGY

1. FIELD WORK

The survey will spread over a 10-day period. One field team of five (5) persons will be involved in data collection.

2. DATA PROECESSING

Two Data Entry Operators will be employed. The main data entry software to be used to capture the data will be Epiinfo. The data capture will be run after all questionnaires have been received and edited for consistency and accuracy. The Epiinfo data will be exported into Excel and SPSS after which Analysis and the generation of statistical tables will be done using SPSS.

3. SURVEY METHODOLOGY

The survey methodology proposes 500 Excisers in three (3) chiefdoms in the Kambia District. Workload of each Interviewer will be 100 questionnaires over a 10-day period.

In an effort to obtain all possible objectives of the survey with a limited budget and human resources, the sample size is fixed at 500 Excisers.

4. SAMPLE DESIGN

Representative sample of Excisers was selected in order to achieve the survey objectives.

1. Sample Design

For the purpose of this survey the Kambia District was randomly selected from the 12 districts in Sierra Leone; and three (3) chiefdoms were then randomly selected without considering the population in each chiefdom (i.e. without PPS of Chiefdom). These chiefdoms were Tonko Limba, Bramaia and Magbema). A list of all Excisers in three chiefdoms classified by village/section were created as the sample frame for the survey. The Sample Frame thus created is the best available in the systems.

2. Stratification

In order to increase provision and reliability of the estimates the technique of stratification was employed in the sample design using geographical factor as the main control.

3. Sample Selection

Samples of 500 Excisers will systematically selected from the 634 Excisers contained in the sample frame.

5. DATA COLLECTION

1. - Field Survey Operation

2. - Survey Period

3. - Field Work

Constitution of the field team will Five (5) Interviewers

One (1) Field Supervisor

Two (2) Data Entry Operator

The field Supervisor will be responsible for overseeing monitoring and correcting the work of the international data entry Operators.

The Data Entry Operators will enter all data collected from the field into a microcomputer

6. DATA PROCESSING

6.1 - Training

Training of Data Entry Operators will be conducted one week after the commencement of the fieldwork.

6.2 - Data Entry

Each of the two (2) Data Entry Operators will be assigned to 250 Questionnaires. The main data entry software to be used for data capture will be Epiinfo.

3. - Tabulation/Analysis

The Epiinfo data will be read into SPSS, after which the analysis and generation of statistical tables will be done using SPSS.

7. DATA QUALITY

Good quality data will be ensured using various measures during and after data collection, thus ensuring that data quality was not compromised.

To achieve these, Field Coordinator and Field Supervisors will be employed.

Consistency checks will be built in the data entry program to detect inconsistencies in the course of entering the data clearing of the data will be the responsibility of the Field and Survey Coordinators

APPENDIX I

TRAINING GUIDELINES FOR FOCUS GROUP DISCUSSION

This method derives from market research strategies in which theories of social psychology and communication were applied and rarer incorporated into social research methods. A special manual for the use of focus group discussion in health is now available (See Dawson Manderson and Tallo, 1993).

In a focus group discussion, people from similar backgrounds or experience (e.g. mothers, young married men, birch attendants wives) are brought together to discuss a specific topic of interest to the investigator(s). Homogeneous samples are preferred because mixing age gender may inhabit some people especially women from expressing their views.

PURPOSE

➢ To explore the range of opinions/views on a topic of interest

➢ To collect a wide variety of local terms and expressions used to describe a disease (e.g. diarrhea) or an act (e.g. defection).

➢ To explore meanings of survey findings that cannot be explained statistically.

MATERIALS

A range of materials including tape recorders if appropriate, and pictures is introduce topics for discussion, can be used. Recording the discussion on tape has the advantage of being able to play it back and pick up salient points after the discussion is over. The disadvantage is that transcribing from tape takes a long time, it can take up to five hours to transcribe an hour’s tape recording of a focus group discussion plus another couple of hours to listen to the tape again and check the transcription for accuracy. Even then important points may be missed if the tape recording is not accompanied by detailed notes on who the participants were, the order in which they spoke, and the non-verbal language which accompanied what was said. If the discussion took place in a language not understood by the investigator(s), translation can mean added time and financial costs, See Box 23 for an example of notes transcribed from a focus group discussion held with committee members of a Harambe, a self-help, tainwater harvesting project in Kenya (P signifies participants whose names were coded by the letters of the alphabet and M stands for the discussion moderator. The discussion was conducted in Kiswahili).

PROCEDURE

➢ Identify suitable discussion participants and invite a small group to a meeting at an agreed place and time. The ideal number of participants is six to eight, but be flexible about numbers – do not turn away participants after they had arrived at the meeting and do not pressure people to come to the meeting. Study the Focus Group Manual for detailed guidance (see also Chapter 3).

➢ Be mentally prepared for the session, you will need to remain alert to be able to observe, listen and keep the discussion on track for a period of one to two hours.

➢ Make sure you arrive at the agreed place before the participants, and be ready to greet them.

➢ Maintain a neutral attitude and appearance, and do not start talking about the topic of interest before the official opening of the group discussion.

➢ Begin by introducing yourself and your team (even if the participants have already met them individually), and ask participants to introduce themselves.

➢ Explain clearly that the purpose of the discussion is to find out what people think about the practices or activities depicted by the pictures. Tell them that you are not looking for any right or wrong answer but that you want to learn what each participant’s views are. It must be made clear to all participants that their views will be valued.

➢ Bring the discussion to a close when you feel the topic has been exhausted, and do not let the group discussion degenerate into smaller discussions. Be sincere in expressing your thanks to the participants for their contributions. Refreshment may be served at the end of the meting as away to thanking the participants and maintaining good rapport with them.

APPENDIX II

|ACTIVITIES AND ESTIMATED BUDGET (Actual US $) |

|Code |Budget Item |Quantity |No. |Unit |Rate/Unit |Total Cost |

|1 |Materials and Supplies | | | | | |

|1.1 |Duplicating Paper |5 |1 |pkts |5.00 |25.00 |

|1.2 |Tape Recorders for FGD |5 |1 |pcs |10.00 |50.00 |

|1.3 |C-90 Audio Cassettes for FGD |10 |1 |pcs |2.00 |20.00 |

|1.4 |Batteries |20 |1 |pairs |1.00 |20.00 |

|1.5 |Ball Point Pens |10 |1 |pcs |4.00 |40.00 |

|1.6 |Pencils |10 |1 |pcs |0.10 |1.00 |

|1.7 |Erasers |5 |1 |pcs |0.40 |2.00 |

|1.8 |Note pads/Exercise Books |10 |1 |pcs |1.00 |10.00 |

|1.9 |Clip boards |5 |1 |pcs |3.00 |15.00 |

|1.10 |File Covers |10 |1 |pcs |0.10 |10.00 |

| |Sub Total | | | | |193.00 |

|2 |Interviewers Allowances and Transport | | | | |

|2.1 |Per Diem Allowance (Interviewers) |5 |1 |10 days|20.00 |1,000.00 |

|2.2 |Transport (Freetown - Kambia |5 |1 |pers |25.00 |125.00 |

|2.3 |Transport (Internal runs in Kambia |5 |10 |pers |5.00 |250.00 |

| |Sub Total | | | | |1,375.00 |

|3 |Coordination & Supervision | | | | | |

|3.1 |Survey Coordinator |2 | |pers |750.00 |1,500.00 |

|3.2 |Field Coordinator |1 | |per |300.00 |600.00 |

|3.3 |Field Supervisor |1 | |per |500.00 |500.00 |

|3.4 |Consultancy Fees |2 | |pers |1,000.00 |2,000.00 |

| |Sub Total | | | | |4,600.00 |

|4 |Training | | | | | |

|4.1 |Training of Interviewers |8 |2 |pers/da|10.00 |100.00 |

| | | | |y | | |

| |Sub Total | | | | |100.00 |

|5 |Data Entry, Processing and Analysis | | | | | |

|5.1 |Data Entry Operators |2 |1 |pers |150.00 |300.00 |

|5.2 |Data Processing |1 |1 |per |750.00 |750.00 |

|5.3 |Data Analysis |1 |1 |per |1,000.00 |1,000.00 |

| |Sub Total | | | | |2,050.00 |

|6 |Report Writing |2 |1 |Pers |1,000.00 |2,000.00 |

| |Sub Total | | | | |2,000.00 |

|7 |Printing | | | | | |

|7.1 |Printing and duplicating materials |500 | | |1.00 |500.00 |

| |Sub Total | | | | |500.00 |

|8 |Price & Quantity Contingencies | | | | |100.00 |

| |Sub-Total | | | | |100.00 |

| |Grand Total | | | | |10,918.00 |

APPENDIX III

SAMPLING FRAME FOR SELECTION OF 500 EXCISERS

|LIST OF INITIATOR/REGBAS/SOWES IN KAMBIA DISTRICT |

| | | | | | |

|No. |NAME OF EXCISER | |DISTRICT |CHIEFDOM |SECTION/VILLAGE/LOCALITY |

|1 |Mabinty Sillah | |Kambia |Bramaia |Filikhumyie (Baindia) |

|2 |Amie Dumbuya | |Kambia |Bramaia |Filikhumyie (Baindia) |

|3 |Isata Kabba | |Kambia |Bramaia |Filikhumyie (Baindia) |

|4 |Ayie Conteh | |Kambia |Bramaia |Filikhumyie (Baindia) |

|5 |Banna N'tuma Bangura |Kambia |Bramaia |Filikhumyie (Baindia) |

|6 |Yanyie Gbay Sillah | |Kambia |Bramaia |Filikhumyie (Baindia) |

|7 |M'ballu Bangura | |Kambia |Bramaia |Filikhumyie (Baindia) |

|8 |N'ballu Conteh | |Kambia |Bramaia |Filikhumyie (Baindia) |

|9 |Maseray Bangura | |Kambia |Bramaia |Filikhumyie (Baindia) |

|10 |Mahawa Khaday Dumbuya |Kambia |Bramaia |Filikhumyie (Baindia) |

|11 |Kallay Binty Dumbuya |Kambia |Bramaia |Filikhumyie (Koboto) |

|12 |Salamatu Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Filikhumyie (Koboto) |

|13 |N'madama Dumbuya |Kambia |Bramaia |Filikhumyie (Koboto) |

|14 |N'mah Turay | |Kambia |Bramaia |Filikhumyie (Koboto) |

|15 |Salamatu Bangura | |Kambia |Bramaia |Filikhumyie (Koboto) |

|16 |Alimamy N'mah Sesay |Kambia |Bramaia |Filikhumyie (Koboto) |

|17 |N'madama Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Filikhumyie (Koboto) |

|18 |N'mah Feghe Dumbuya |Kambia |Bramaia |Filikhumyie (Koboto) |

|19 |mamdama Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Formeh Bugamie |

|20 |Fatmata Conteh | |Kambia |Bramaia |Formeh Bugamie |

|21 |Maserray Turay | |Kambia |Bramaia |Formeh Bugamie |

|22 |Mamaisa Turay | |Kambia |Bramaia |Formeh Bugamie |

|23 |N'nadawa Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Formeh Bugamie |

|24 |Nanah Conteh | |Kambia |Bramaia |Formeh Bugamie |

|25 |Aminata Conteh | |Kambia |Bramaia |Formeh Bugamie |

|26 |N'mah Bangura | |Kambia |Bramaia |Formeh Bugamie |

|27 |Fatmata Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Formeh Bugamie |

|28 |Amie Sumah | |Kambia |Bramaia |Fortonbunyie |

|29 |Isata Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Fortonbunyie |

|30 |N'tuma Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Fortonbunyie |

|31 |N'mah Bangura | |Kambia |Bramaia |Fortonbunyie |

|32 |Fatmata Sumah | |Kambia |Bramaia |Fortonbunyie |

|33 |Mameh Bangura | |Kambia |Bramaia |Fortonbunyie |

|34 |Yarie Sumah | |Kambia |Bramaia |Fortonbunyie |

|35 |Mafehren Sillah | |Kambia |Bramaia |Fortonbunyie |

|36 |Mafehren Bangura | |Kambia |Bramaia |Fortonbunyie |

|37 |Isata Kamara II | |Kambia |Bramaia |Fortonbunyie |

|38 |Mah Fehreh Conteh | |Kambia |Bramaia |Fortonbunyie |

|39 |Mahawa Conteh | |Kambia |Bramaia |Fortonbunyie |

|40 |N'mah Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Fortonbunyie |

|41 |Mabinty Dumbuya | |Kambia |Bramaia |Fortonbunyie |

|42 |Mafudia Turay I | |Kambia |Bramaia |Fortonbunyie |

|43 |Mafudia Turay II | |Kambia |Bramaia |Fortonbunyie |

|44 |Nanah Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Fortonbunyie |

|45 |Amie Dumbuya | |Kambia |Bramaia |Fortonbunyie |

|46 |Mafudia Sumah | |Kambia |Bramaia |Fortonbunyie |

|47 |N'mah Sumah | |Kambia |Bramaia |Fortonbunyie |

|48 |Kankay Yakha Kamara |Kambia |Bramaia |Kabaya |

|49 |Madama Conteh | |Kambia |Bramaia |Kabaya |

|50 |Alimamy N'mah | |Kambia |Bramaia |Kabaya |

|51 |Mabinty kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Kabaya |

|52 |N'tuma Conteh | |Kambia |Bramaia |Kabaya |

|53 |Yarie Conteh | |Kambia |Bramaia |Kabaya |

|54 |Mabinty Dumbuya | |Kambia |Bramaia |Kabaya |

|55 |Kadiatu Turay | |Kambia |Bramaia |Kabaya |

|56 |Fatu Conteh | |Kambia |Bramaia |Kabaya |

|57 |Mabinty Sesay | |Kambia |Bramaia |Kabaya |

|58 |Alimamy Binty Kamara |Kambia |Bramaia |Madineh Sobaneh, |

|59 |Isata Dumbuya | |Kambia |Bramaia |Madineh Sobaneh, |

|60 |N'mah Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Madineh Sobaneh, |

|61 |N'matha Dumbuya | |Kambia |Bramaia |Madineh Sobaneh, |

|62 |Kadiatu Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Madineh Sobaneh, |

|63 |Mabinty kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Madineh Sobaneh, |

|64 |Yakka Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Madineh Sobaneh, |

|65 |N'mah Conteh | |Kambia |Bramaia |Madineh Sobaneh, |

|66 |Zainab Dumbuya | |Kambia |Bramaia |Madineh Sobaneh, |

|67 |Teti Fehren Sillah | |Kambia |Bramaia |Madineh Sobaneh, |

|68 |Mabinty kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Seduya |

|69 |Maseray Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Seduya |

|70 |Mameh Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Seduya |

|71 |Isata Turay | |Kambia |Bramaia |Seduya |

|72 |Mabinty Turay | |Kambia |Bramaia |Seduya |

|73 |Yakha Turay | |Kambia |Bramaia |Seduya |

|74 |Fatmata Bangura | |Kambia |Bramaia |Seduya |

|75 |Fatmata Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Seduya |

|76 |Aminata Turay | |Kambia |Bramaia |Seduya |

|77 |Memuna Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Seduya |

|78 |N'madama Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Tebaya |

|79 |N'mah-sta Conteh | |Kambia |Bramaia |Tebaya |

|80 |Kadiatu Dumbuya | |Kambia |Bramaia |Tebaya |

|81 |Gbay Binty Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Tebaya |

|82 |Maseray Bangura | |Kambia |Bramaia |Tebaya |

|83 |Mamaisata Conteh | |Kambia |Bramaia |Tebaya |

|84 |Amie Bangura | |Kambia |Bramaia |Tebaya |

|85 |Mabinty kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Tebaya |

|86 |Fatmata Darameh | |Kambia |Bramaia |Tebaya |

|87 |Marie Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Tebaya |

|88 |Mameh Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Tebaya |

|89 |Mabinty Sumah | |Kambia |Bramaia |Teneba-Braimaia |

|90 |N'mah Conteh | |Kambia |Bramaia |Teneba-Braimaia |

|91 |Kadiatu Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Teneba-Braimaia |

|92 |Fatmata Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Teneba-Braimaia |

|93 |Mabinty Conteh | |Kambia |Bramaia |Teneba-Braimaia |

|94 |Mamasata Kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Teneba-Braimaia |

|95 |Mafulay Dumbuya | |Kambia |Bramaia |Teneba-Braimaia |

|96 |N'mah Sumah | |Kambia |Bramaia |Teneba-Braimaia |

|97 |Zainab Mansaray | |Kambia |Bramaia |Teneba-Braimaia |

|98 |Mabinty kamara | |Kambia |Bramaia |Teneba-Braimaia |

|99 |Ya Baromie Turay | |Kambia |Magbema |Barmoi |

|100 |Nandawa Hasede | |Kambia |Magbema |Barmoi |

|101 |Baromie Sesay | |Kambia |Magbema |Barmoi |

|102 |Sampa Sesay | |Kambia |Magbema |Barmoi |

|103 |Nandawa Dumbuya | |Kambia |Magbema |Barmoi |

|104 |Sampa Kadiatu Kamara |Kambia |Magbema |Barmoi |

|105 |Ya Koloneh Kambia Bangura |Kambia |Magbema |Kalay Musaya Town |

|106 |Baromie Bangura | |Kambia |Magbema |Kalay Musaya Town |

|107 |Koloneh Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Kalay Musaya Town |

|108 |Ya Koloneh Yama | |Kambia |Magbema |Kalay Musaya Town |

|109 |Karayeamu Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Kalay Musaya Town |

|110 |Sampa Soko Masalla |Kambia |Magbema |Kalay Musaya Town |

|111 |Koloneh Bangura | |Kambia |Magbema |Kalay Musaya Town |

|112 |Wotho Kargbo | |Kambia |Magbema |Kalay Musaya Town |

|113 |Nandawa Agbassa | |Kambia |Magbema |Kalay Musaya Town |

|114 |Safarah Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Kalay Musaya Town |

|115 |Ramata Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Kalay Musaya Town |

|116 |Koloneh Kanku | |Kambia |Magbema |Kalay Musaya Town |

|117 |Karayeamu Bangura |Kambia |Magbema |Kalay Musaya Town |

|118 |Karayeamu Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Kalay Musaya Town |

|119 |Karayeamu Bangura |Kambia |Magbema |Kalay Musaya Town |

|120 |Kadiatu Bangura | |Kambia |Magbema |Kalay Musaya Town |

|121 |Memuna Conteh | |Kambia |Magbema |Kalay Musaya Town |

|122 |Fatu Bnabie Kamara |Kambia |Magbema |Kalay Musaya Town |

|123 |Koloneh Bangura | |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|124 |Nandawa Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|125 |Baromie Kargbo | |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|126 |Koloneh Kamara Adiamond |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|127 |Koloneh Kamara Abonor |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|128 |Sampa Angba Akala Bangura |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|129 |Baromie Bangura | |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|130 |Sampa Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|131 |Kotha Sampa | |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|132 |Osusu Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|133 |Koloneh Kalawah | |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|134 |Wotho Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|135 |Wotho Sesay | |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|136 |Koloneh Apower | |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|137 |Koloneh Apoint | |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|138 |Koloneh Kapen | |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|139 |Koloneh Kamara I | |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|140 |Koloneh Kamara II | |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|141 |Sdampa Soko Sesay |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|142 |Nandawa Kargbo | |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|143 |Isatu Senneh | |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|144 |Marie Conteh | |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|145 |Amie Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|146 |N'mah Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|147 |Koloneh Turay | |Kambia |Magbema |Kambia Town |

|148 |Koloneh Apower | |Kambia |Magbema |Kassice |

|149 |Sampa Kamara I | |Kambia |Magbema |Kassice |

|150 |Sampa Kamara II | |Kambia |Magbema |Kassice |

|151 |Koloneh Kawalai | |Kambia |Magbema |Kassice |

|152 |Ya Alimamy Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|153 |Koloneh Thosuand | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|154 |Baby Bangura | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|155 |Koloneh Chance | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|156 |Baromie Bangura | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|157 |Koloneh Bangura | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|158 |Ya Baromie Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|159 |Koloneh Pa Adikalie | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|160 |Koloneh Apower | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|161 |Koloneh Apower II | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|162 |Sampa Soko | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|163 |Sampa Kuthie I | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|164 |Sampa Wuteh | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|165 |Koloneh Ya Baro | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|166 |Sampa Kasath | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|167 |Isatu Senneh | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|168 |Fatu Abdulai | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|169 |Kadiatu Dauda | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|170 |N'mah Tejan | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|171 |Adam Amara | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|172 |Sampa Kuthe II | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|173 |Regba Turay | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|174 |Adama Bangura | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|175 |Sampa Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|176 |Posseh Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|177 |Mariatu Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|178 |Zainab Jalloh | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|179 |Memuna Amara Kargbo |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|180 |Marie Conteh | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|181 |Iye Turay | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|182 |Iye Kargbo I | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|183 |Koloneh Sesay | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|184 |Nandawa Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|185 |Sampa Gebke | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|186 |Sampa Koya | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|187 |Sampa Sesay | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|188 |Ya Kadiatu Bangura | |Kambia |Magbema |Matham |

|189 |Katrayeamu Kamara |Kambia |Magbema |Palipe |

|190 |Nandawa Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Palipe |

|191 |Sampa Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Palipe |

|192 |Sampa Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Sengbeh |

|193 |Yabai Conteh | |Kambia |Magbema |Sengbeh |

|194 |Nandawa Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Sengbeh |

|195 |Karayeamu Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Sengbeh |

|196 |Dorah Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Sengbeh |

|197 |Fatumata Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Sengbeh |

|198 |Marie Kamara | |Kambia |Magbema |Sengbeh |

|199 |Salamatu Conteh | |Kambia |Magbema |Sengbeh |

|200 |Isata Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Bailor |

|201 |Fatu Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Bailor |

|202 |Fatu Bangutra | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Banekeh |

|203 |Kahota Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Banekeh |

|204 |Saio Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Banekeh |

|205 |Adama kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Banekeh |

|206 |Yombo Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Banekeh |

|207 |Kadiatu Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Banekeh |

|208 |Amie Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Banekeh |

|209 |Nandewa Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Bayande |

|210 |Fatu Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Bayande |

|211 |Mamy Yealie Samura |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Bayande |

|212 |Wainday Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Bayande |

|213 |Masaio Lamina | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Bubuya |

|214 |Salamatu Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Bubuya |

|215 |Marie Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Bubuya |

|216 |Salamatu Bangura I | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Bubuya |

|217 |Salamatu Bangura II | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Bubuya |

|218 |Sampa Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Fifteen Mile |

|219 |Marie Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Foracaria |

|220 |Nadie Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Foracaria |

|221 |Nafat Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Foracaria |

|222 |Koloneh Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Foracaria |

|223 |Koloneh Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Foracaria |

|224 |Simah Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Fotorie |

|225 |Yaliban Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Fotorie |

|226 |Rugur Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Harimakonor |

|227 |Dora Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kabananaya |

|228 |Fatmata Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kabananaya |

|229 |Binty Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kabananaya |

|230 |Mamah Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kabasa |

|231 |Yeanorba Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kabasa |

|232 |Yabundu Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kabasa |

|233 |Feren Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kabasa |

|234 |Fatima Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kabasa |

|235 |Nkarday Nyillah | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kabasa |

|236 |Kanu Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kabasa I |

|237 |Wainday Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kabasa I |

|238 |Sallay Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kabasa I |

|239 |Sathan Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kabasa I |

|240 |Marie Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kabat |

|241 |Muyun Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kabat |

|242 |Marie Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kabaya |

|243 |Fatu Dubba | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kadalo |

|244 |Fatu Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kadalo |

|245 |Fatu Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kafanta |

|246 |Sappa Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kafanta |

|247 |Gbaku Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kafanta |

|248 |Yainkain Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kafanta |

|249 |Yealie Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kafanta |

|250 |N'balu Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kafanta |

|251 |Mbalu Mah | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kafanta |

|252 |Yealie Metzger | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kafanta |

|253 |Fatu Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kafanta |

|254 |Mbalu Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kafanta |

|255 |Isatu Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kafororie |

|256 |Konie Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kafororie |

|257 |Adama Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kafotorie |

|258 |Rogor Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kafotorie |

|259 |Baromie Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kafula Sella |

|260 |Fatima Foday Sorie | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kafula Sella |

|261 |Fatu Kulun | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kafula Sella |

|262 |Adama Tharun | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kafula Sella |

|263 |Fudia Nabie | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kafula Sella |

|264 |Ramatu Musa | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kafula Sella |

|265 |Nkayema Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kahodoba |

|266 |Yeneba Adikalie | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kakola |

|267 |Dora Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kakola |

|268 |Adama Manso Saio | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kakola |

|269 |Sainpay Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kakola |

|270 |Sainpay Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kakola |

|271 |Adama Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kakonteh |

|272 |Adama Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kakonteh |

|273 |Boi Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kakorla |

|274 |Boi Sesay II | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kakorla |

|275 |Yeabu | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kakorla |

|276 |Moriba Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kakorla |

|277 |Kadiatu Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kakundaya |

|278 |Sento Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kakuserie |

|279 |Naminah Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kakuserie |

|280 |Sento Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kakutala |

|281 |Daba Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kakutala |

|282 |Ndorgbor Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kakutaya |

|283 |Marie Sieh Duba | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kalinthin |

|284 |Musu Morroi | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kalinthin |

|285 |Yealie Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kalinthin |

|286 |Mmah Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kalinthin |

|287 |Boinkey Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kalinthin |

|288 |Yealie Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kalintin |

|289 |Maseray Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kalintin |

|290 |Kadie Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamabala |

|291 |Kaday Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamabala |

|292 |Satta Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamabala |

|293 |Dora Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamabala |

|294 |Bonnie Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamabala |

|295 |Moriba Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamabala |

|296 |Maria Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamabala |

|297 |Kadiatu Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamabala |

|298 |Posseh samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamabala |

|299 |Marie kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamabala |

|300 |Nandaywaa Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamabortor |

|301 |Koloneh Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamabortor |

|302 |Gbaku Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamabortor |

|303 |Marie Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamagbanta |

|304 |Konsor Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamagbeu |

|305 |Fatu Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamagbeu |

|306 |Konson Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamagbeu |

|307 |Fudia Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamagbeu |

|308 |Isata Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamagbeu |

|309 |Margaret Fullah | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamagbewie |

|310 |Yeanor Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamagbewie |

|311 |Isata Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamagbewie |

|312 |Saio Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamakindota |

|313 |Yainkain Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamakindota |

|314 |M'balu Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamakindota |

|315 |Yabundu Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamakindota |

|316 |Yealie Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamakindota |

|317 |Marie Sieh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamakindota |

|318 |Adama Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamakindota |

|319 |Memuna Alie | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamakindota |

|320 |Neneh Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamakukuna |

|321 |Kai Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamalakita |

|322 |Yamboi Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamalakita |

|323 |Gbaku Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamasagalie |

|324 |Yalihan Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamasasa |

|325 |Namina Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamasasa |

|326 |Nanah Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamasasa |

|327 |Kaday Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamasasa |

|328 |Kaday Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamasasa |

|329 |Namina | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamasasa |

|330 |Yalihan Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamasasa |

|331 |Nanah Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamasasa |

|332 |Binty Lai | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamasasa |

|333 |Yainkain Salie | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamasasa |

|334 |Sailor Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamasasa |

|335 |Maseray Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamasasa |

|336 |Mbalu Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamasasa |

|337 |Fatu Sieh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamasasa |

|338 |Sento Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamasasa |

|339 |Namina Unisa | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamasasa |

|340 |Fatmata Mallay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamasasa |

|341 |Fatima Momoh Maria |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamasasa |

|342 |Mabinty Foday | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamasasa |

|343 |Mamusu Dama | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamaselleh |

|344 |Binty Gbay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamaselleh |

|345 |Sattan Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamatana |

|346 |Adama Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamathana |

|347 |Isatu Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamathana |

|348 |Adama Mamu | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamathorthor |

|349 |Fatu Yeanoh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamathothor |

|350 |Kadie Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamathothor |

|351 |Yainkain Kandy | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamathothor |

|352 |Sallay Saio | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamathothor |

|353 |Warithoo Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamatombayday |

|354 |Binti Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamawala |

|355 |Muyun Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamawala |

|356 |Ndorgbor Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamawala |

|357 |Binti Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamawala I |

|358 |Seray Saidu | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamawala I |

|359 |Mbalu Konson | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamawala I |

|360 |Sento Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamawala I |

|361 |Konson | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamawala II |

|362 |Ballay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamawala II |

|363 |Bonroh Brima | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamawala II |

|364 |Adama Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamawalo II |

|365 |Poseh Muya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kamayahen |

|366 |Nanah Momodu Sayo |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kargbonkoh |

|367 |Baromie Momodu | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kargboto |

|368 |Karayamu Thamu | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kargboto |

|369 |Karayamu Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kargboto |

|370 |Fatmata Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasasa |

|371 |Mabinty Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasasa |

|372 |Binty Mariama | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasasa |

|373 |Mbalu Yaliba | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasasa |

|374 |Sallaymatu Dumbuya |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasasa |

|375 |Posseh Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasasie |

|376 |Hawa Mordia | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasasie |

|377 |Fatu Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kaselen |

|378 |Wannie Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kaselen |

|379 |Isatu Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kaserie Matatoi |

|380 |Iye Kossay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kaserie Matatoi |

|381 |Posseh Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kaserie Matatoi |

|382 |Emmah Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kaserie Matatoi |

|383 |Kossay Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kaserie Matatoi |

|384 |Kadiatu Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kaserie Matatoi |

|385 |Ethuma Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kaserie Matatoi |

|386 |Makai Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kaserie Matatoi |

|387 |Sampa Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kaserie Matatoi |

|388 |Koloneh Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kaserie Matatoi |

|389 |Fatu Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kaserie Matatoi |

|390 |Sapa Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasigine |

|391 |Fullah Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasigine |

|392 |Alice Bola | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasigirie |

|393 |Isata Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasigirie |

|394 |Adama Ronko | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasigirie |

|395 |Matu Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasobo |

|396 |Gbokodie Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasobo |

|397 |Fatmata Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasobo |

|398 |Koloneh Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasogor |

|399 |Namina Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasongar |

|400 |Sappa Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasongar |

|401 |Sattu Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasongar |

|402 |Wanthoo Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasongar |

|403 |Satta bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasoria |

|404 |Kadiatu Issa | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasoriya |

|405 |Bommie Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasoriya |

|406 |Adama Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasoriya |

|407 |Fatu Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasoriya |

|408 |Yealie Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasumuleh |

|409 |Yakurumaneh Conteh |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasumuleh |

|410 |Baromie Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kasumuleh |

|411 |Nandaywa Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Katambie |

|412 |Koloneh Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Katambie |

|413 |Binti Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Katambie |

|414 |Egaimah Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Katanehneh |

|415 |Nandewa Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Katanehneh |

|416 |Mami Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Katanehneh |

|417 |Saio Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Katei |

|418 |Daba Sieh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kathaneneh |

|419 |Isata Karimokor | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kathaneneh |

|420 |Sathan Kaisa | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kathanthineh |

|421 |Sallay Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kathanthineh |

|422 |Mariama Sieh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kathanthineh |

|423 |Sathan Sie Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kathanthineh |

|424 |Amie Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kathanthineh |

|425 |Kamiza Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kathanthineh |

|426 |Yealie Kargbo I | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kathantineh |

|427 |Yealie Kargbo II | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kathantineh |

|428 |Yealie Kargbo III | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kathantineh |

|429 |Mariya Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kathantineh |

|430 |Kai Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kathantineh |

|431 |Satta Yeanorbah | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kathantineh |

|432 |Satta Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kathantineh |

|433 |Mamusu Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kathirie |

|434 |Sampa Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kathirie |

|435 |Nandaewa Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kathirie |

|436 |N'nalia Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kathoryan |

|437 |Rugie Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kawonsor |

|438 |Koloneh Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kawonsor |

|439 |Kadiatu Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kawonsor |

|440 |M'mah Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kawonsor |

|441 |Sallay Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kawonsor |

|442 |Isata Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kawonsor |

|443 |Rugie Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kawonsor |

|444 |Adama Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kawonsor |

|445 |Dora Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kayagbanta |

|446 |Sampa Koloneh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kayainkaysa |

|447 |Sampa Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kayainkaysa |

|448 |Nanah Kargb | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kayakka |

|449 |Amie Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kayakka |

|450 |Sento Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kayakka |

|451 |Nadea Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kayako |

|452 |Baromie Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kayako |

|453 |Sampa Saidu Mampa |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kayako |

|454 |Adama Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kayanka |

|455 |Fatu Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kayanka |

|456 |Queeneh Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kayanka |

|457 |Mabinty kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kayanka |

|458 |Isata bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kayanka |

|459 |Mayalie Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kayanka |

|460 |Saio Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kolonkuray |

|461 |nandewa Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kolonkuray |

|462 |Isata Suma | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kolonkuray |

|463 |Mamadie Suma | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kolonkuray |

|464 |M'Mah Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kolonkuray |

|465 |Mariama Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kolonkuray |

|466 |M'mah Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kolonkuray |

|467 |Salaymatu Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kolonkuray |

|468 |Fatu Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kolonkuray |

|469 |Kolo Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Konta |

|470 |Mariama Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Konta |

|471 |Fatu Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Konta |

|472 |Yealie Konko | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Koselen |

|473 |Isata Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Koselen |

|474 |Binty Karimokor | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Koselen |

|475 |Amie Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Koselen |

|476 |Isata Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Koselen |

|477 |Sappa santigie | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Koselen |

|478 |Isata Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kukuna Dee |

|479 |Koloneh Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kukuna Dee |

|480 |Naminah Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kuladarah |

|481 |Yeanorbah Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kuladarah |

|482 |Yealiyah Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kuladarah |

|483 |Yealie Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kuladarah |

|484 |Fatu Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kundaia |

|485 |Feren Santigie | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kundaia |

|486 |Gbatuwa Kamara I | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kundaya |

|487 |Yabundu Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kundaya |

|488 |Gbatuwa Kamara II | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kundaya |

|489 |Kadiatu Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kundaya |

|490 |Yealie Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kundaya |

|491 |Musu Daffae | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kuredara Junction |

|492 |Isata Koleya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kuredara Village |

|493 |Fudia Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kuteya |

|494 |Adama Kemehuray | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kuteya |

|495 |Simah Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Kutuya |

|496 |Barkie Saidu | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Laya Dee |

|497 |Fatu Bangutra | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Layiagboray |

|498 |Adama Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Layiagboray |

|499 |Marie Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Mabanda |

|500 |Adama Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Mabanda |

|501 |Isatu Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Mabanda |

|502 |N'daemoh Momoh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Mabanda |

|503 |Nadie Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Mabanda |

|504 |Gbatu Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Mabaydayfay |

|505 |Kai Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Mabaydayfay |

|506 |Adama Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Mabaydayfay |

|507 |Yeanorbah Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Mabaydayfay |

|508 |Muyun Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Mabaydayfay |

|509 |Masaio Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madaemu |

|510 |Kikky Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madaemu |

|511 | Fatu Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madaemu |

|512 |Dora Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|513 |Fanta Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|514 |Fatu Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|515 |Baromie Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|516 |Baromie Bangura II | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|517 |Fanta Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|518 |Fudia Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|519 |Yealie Gbaga | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|520 |Yalimamy Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|521 |Nanah Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|522 |Makalay Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|523 |Forla Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|524 |Fatu Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|525 |Maferen Kaki | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|526 |Nafat Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|527 |Makai Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|528 |Fudia Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|529 |Mabinty Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|530 |Makai Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|531 |Fatu Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|532 |Yeanor Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|533 |Isata Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|534 |Hawa Suma | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Madina |

|535 |Yalihan Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Masabeh |

|536 |Wainday Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Masako |

|537 |Binti Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Masamapindi |

|538 |Binti Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Masamapindi |

|539 |Yalihan Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Masarnar |

|540 |Isatu Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Masunta |

|541 |Simah Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Matakita |

|542 |Yealie Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Matambayday |

|543 |Isatu Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Matatoi |

|544 |Isata Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Matatoi |

|545 |Nanday Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Mayefeh |

|546 |Sampa Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Mayefeh |

|547 |Neday Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Mayefeh |

|548 |Marie Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Mayefeh |

|549 |Salamatu Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Mayefeh |

|550 |Mabinty Dora | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Mayefeh |

|551 |Isatu Koroma | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Mayefeh |

|552 |Isatu Sanyoh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Mayefeh |

|553 |Kadiatu Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Mayefeh |

|554 |Konie Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Mayefeh |

|555 |Nadie Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Mayefeh |

|556 |Baromie Nunuh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Milikie |

|557 |Baromie Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Milikie |

|558 |Ethuma Mayalie | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Milikie |

|559 |Mabinty Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Milikie |

|560 |Koloneh Turay I | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Milikie |

|561 |Koloneh Turay II | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Milikie |

|562 |Yeali Kabba | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Milikie |

|563 |Bankara Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Milikie |

|564 |Banharo Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Milikie |

|565 |Koloneh Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Numea |

|566 |Isatu Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Numea |

|567 |Sadiatu Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Numea |

|568 |Maphola Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Numea |

|569 |Mamusu Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Numea |

|570 |Aminata Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Numea |

|571 |Mafolah Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Numea |

|572 |Dora Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Old Kabasa |

|573 |Kai Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Old Kabasa |

|574 |Mamy Adikalie | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Roconta |

|575 |Koloneh Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Rokayainkaysa |

|576 |Isata Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Rokomp |

|577 |Sampa Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Rokomp |

|578 |Nkama Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Rokomp |

|579 |Sampa Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Rokukuna |

|580 |Sampa Alhajie Marie |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Rothathine |

|581 |Koloneh Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Rothathine |

|582 |Yamboi Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Samaia |

|583 |Wannie Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Samaia |

|584 |Sampa Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Samitown |

|585 |Dora Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Sdamaia |

|586 |Kuye Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Sdamaia |

|587 |Fudia Kargbo |bo |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Sdamaia |

|588 |Adama Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Sdamaia |

|589 |Ballay Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Segtha |

|590 |Feren Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Segtha |

|591 |Ndorgbor Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Small Bubuya |

|592 |Nandewa Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Small Bubuya |

|593 |Fatu Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Small Kamathothor |

|594 |Kadiatu Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Small Kasorie |

|595 |Duba Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Small Kasorie |

|596 |Nkaimah Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Small Kasorie |

|597 |Wantoo Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Small Kasorie |

|598 |Ndorgbor Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Tanehneh |

|599 |Fudia Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Thambin |

|600 |Namina Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Thambin |

|601 |Bonroh Sul;aiman | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Thambin |

|602 |Nadie Conteh | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Thambin |

|603 |Ballu Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Thaneneh |

|604 |Isatu Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Thaneneh |

|605 |Koloneh Kargbo I | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Thirteen Mile |

|606 |Koloneh Kargbo II | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Thirteen Mile |

|607 |Fatu Makai | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Thirteen Mile |

|608 |Fatu Dumbuya | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Thirteen Mile |

|609 |Fatu Momodu | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Thirteen Mile |

|610 |Mabinty Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Thornyan |

|611 |Demao Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Wonkifore |

|612 |Sallie Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Wonkifore |

|613 |Dabba Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Wonkifore |

|614 |Fatima Turay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Wonkifore |

|615 |Mbalu Seray | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Wonkifore |

|616 |Adama Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Wonkifore |

|617 |Nanah Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Wonkifore |

|618 |Fatmata Gibrilla | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Wonkifore |

|619 |Marie Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Wonkifore |

|620 |Rugie Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Wonkifore Junction |

|621 |Namina Samura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Wonkifore Junction |

|622 |Mammy Binty Bangura |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Yankambor |

|623 |Yalimamy Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Yankambor |

|624 |Kai Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Yankambor |

|625 |Adama Sesay | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Yebaya |

|626 |Tera Thithie | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Yebaya |

|627 |Mabinty Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Yebaya |

|628 |Mariatu Daffae | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Yebaya |

|629 |Salie Karimokor | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Yebaya |

|630 |Yainkain Kabba | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Yebaya |

|631 |Dora Kamara | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Yebaya |

|632 |Yainkain Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Yekaya |

|633 |Kahota Bangura | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Yekaya |

|634 |Ndaemor Kargbo | |Kambia |Tonko Limba |Yekaya |

REFERENCES

Sami IR. Female circumcision with special reference to Sudan. Ann Trop Paediatr 1986, 699 – 115

World Health Organization. Female Genital Mutilation, The practice WHO technical Bulletin. Geneva: WHO, 1995.

Toubia N. Female Circumcision as a public health issue. N Engl J Med, 1994, 11:712-16

Diare M.A. Lindmark Ga Hospital Study of Complication of female circumcision. Trop Doct 1991, 21:146- 8

Epstein D, Graham P, Rimsza M. Medical complication of Female Genital Mutilation. J Amcoll Health 2001, 49:275 –80

Shandall A.A. Circumcision and mutilation of female genital consideration of the problem and clinical study of the complication in Sudanese women.

Sudan Med J. 1967, 5:179 – 212

Toubia N. Female Genital Mutilation and the responsibility of a productive health professionals. Intgynapcol obstet 1994, 46: 127-35

Laws of Sudan, 1974 – 1975, Volume 9 , provision 284a : 91.

Ladjali, M, Rattray T, Walder R. Female Genital Mutilation, both the problem and the solutions rest with women. B.M.J. 1993, 307: 460

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