By: James Lahai
Bong County Senator Prince Kermue Moye has marked his 50th birth anniversary with a meaningful homecoming celebration in Manor Wensauh, Electoral District Two, Bong County, combining the milestone with the launch of a free medical outreach program for residents of the area and surrounding communities.
Born in 1975 in Manor Wensauh, Senator Moye returned to his hometown, where his late father once served as town chief to celebrate his golden jubilee with residents, elders, traditional leaders, and local officials.
The senator described the occasion as deeply symbolic, noting that celebrating among people his father served decades ago was a source of pride for both his family and the community.
Speaking during the ceremony, Senator Moye reflected on his upbringing in Manor Wensauh and the values of humility, service, and leadership instilled in him through his family’s longstanding tradition of public service.
He emphasized that the celebration was not merely about marking another year of life, but about honoring the community that helped shape his character and public service journey.
As part of the anniversary activities, the senator officially launched a free medical outreach program in Mano Wainsue and nearby towns. He said the initiative was inspired by his desire to honor the legacy and selfless service of his late father and to give back to the people who nurtured him.
Senator Moye, who chairs the Senate Committee on Ways, Means, Finance and Budget, stressed that access to healthcare remains a fundamental need and a critical component of community development.
He disclosed that in previous years, he has consistently marked his birthdays by supporting hospitals and health facilities across Bong County, an initiative he said brings him the greatest fulfillment.
According to him, the medical outreach is intended to ensure that residents remain healthy and motivated to contribute meaningfully to the development of their communities and the county at large.
Residents of Manor Wensauh and Mano Wainsue welcomed the senator warmly, praising his decision to celebrate at home and commending the free medical outreach, which they described as timely and impactful.
The medical program is expected to run for several days, with healthcare professionals providing consultations, basic treatment, and health education to beneficiaries.
