Promise Fulfilled as Over 500 Liberians Receive Free Medical Services

In a powerful demonstration of humanity, love, and service to the people, the Martin K. N. Kollie Foundation (MKNK-F), in partnership with the Ma Juah Foundation, successfully delivered free medical services to over 500 Liberians, exceeding its initial target of 500 beneficiaries.

The one-day medical outreach, held as part of the Foundation’s commitment to community empowerment and public health, attracted an overwhelming response from the public. While the program was originally designed to serve 500 individuals, turnout surpassed expectations, reflecting the urgent need for accessible healthcare services across communities.

Beneficiaries included elderly persons aged 60 and above, persons with disabilities, individuals with albinism, and youths at risk, particularly disadvantaged youth. Many participants expressed deep appreciation for the initiative, with some beneficiaries noting that they could not remember the last time they had visited a health facility due to financial and access constraints.

A comprehensive range of free medical services was provided, including full physical examinations, basic laboratory tests, blood sugar testing, consultations and counseling, blood pressure, vision, and hearing screenings, as well as the administration of basic medications. Prescriptions and referrals were also issued where further medical attention was required.

To ensure full participation and remove barriers to access, the organizers provided free transportation using NTA buses, along with food for all beneficiaries throughout the exercise.

MKNK-F reiterated its commitment to continuing similar initiatives aimed at improving lives and empowering communities across Liberia.