Jeety Rubber SRC Hosts Christmas Party for 5000 Kids

1
Jeety Rubber SRC Hosts Christmas Party for 5000 Kids
Jeety Rubber SRC Hosts Christmas Party for 5000 Kids

Africa-Press – Liberia. Jeety Rubber and its subsidiary, Salala Rubber Corporation, have hosted a Christmas party for over 5,000 children in Weala, Cinta District, distributing toys, gifts and other assorted items as part of the companies’ annual festive celebrations.

The event, held in Weala and across all seven workers’ camps in Salala Rubber Corporation and surrounding villages including Bypolo, Massaquoi Town and Villages Town, created a festive atmosphere for communities hosting the rubber operations.

In a joint statement, the companies noted that the celebration reflects their commitment to giving back to host communities, particularly during the provides an opportunity to give back and share joy with children and families in rural areas,” the company statement said. “We believe in supporting the communities where we operate, and seeing the smiles on these children’s faces makes it all worthwhile.”

In addition to the children’s party, the companies distributed over 100 bags of rice to motorcyclists in the area. The gesture recognised the vital role commercial motorcyclists play in providing transportation services in rural communities where road infrastructure remains limited.

Receiving the rice, the 100-plus motorcyclists expressed gratitude for the support, saying the rice would help their families during the festive period when household expenses typically increase.

Local community leaders praised Jeety Rubber and Salala Rubber Corporation for their continued engagement with host communities, noting that such initiatives strengthen the relationship between the companies and residents.

The Christmas celebration is part of a broader pattern of community support by the Jeety-owned enterprises, which have invested in education, healthcare and infrastructure development in Margibi County.

Company officials indicated that community engagement would remain a priority as they continue operations in the region.

For More News And Analysis About Liberia Follow Africa-Press

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here