Speaking to journalists recently, the couple said they are fully funded to start
operating the school which they said would be free of charge for Gambian
children who want to study, and has unveiled plan to invest in the nation’s music
and culture industry.
The couple decided to finally migrate from the United States to the country,
which they said since landing in the country, they have been supporting Gambians
with financial support.
Anita Joyce, known as Fatima Taal Jallow, said we’re here to do music to develop
talent in order to convey a message, adding that the investments they have
started is to build school”
She added: “We already have the land and have made the connection especially
in the US for funds.
We are very interested in tourism and we know that The Gambia is the tourist
hub of Africa.
We are planning a huge conference for all of the African Diasporas who are
interested in coming to The Gambia, she said.
“We are in the farmers land. This is the land that a lot of people don’t realize
because they have been here for long, adding that you don’t own seeds in the
United States, so we are here with natural fruits,” Fatima explained.
The whole album is for our consciousness and now we celebrate as brothers and
cousins together and we start the celebration last year July 27 and the aim is to
unite people, Ebrima Amadou Jallow told journalists.
Sulayman Manneh, a native of Kargton and also in charge of Folonko Park who
highlighted the history of Kombo said the removal of Kombo developed hatred to
many people.
He explained that hatre has been removed from tribal factors, mentioning the
Binunkas and the Marrows as the first settlers in the Kombos.
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