Our Pledge

The Kaicombey Foundation pledged to:

• Break the cycle of poverty by strengthening and empowering the civil society, supporting communities living in abject poverty, and to reduce girl child and child maternal mortality.
• Promote girl child education by providing scholarships and school materials to beneficiaries.
• Provide free healthcare delivery services to the under privileged.
• Promote global solidarity, environmental, social and economic justice.
• Promote fundamental justice, advocate and defend Human and people’s rights.
• Use advocacy and awareness raising as a tool to effect fundamental change.
• Promote Child welfare, empower people with disability, women, youths and young people.
• Access to justice for victims of sexual and domestic violence.
• Promote democratic governance, and the rule of Law.

Who we are

The KaiCombey Foundation For Sustainable Development is a not for profit and community based, non-governmental organization. We are committed to strengthening the underprivileged within civil society by promoting and defending their  human rights to healthcare, environmental, social and fundamental justice. We also empower communities through resource mobilization and support people with accessibility issues, youths and young people, women and children as we recognize the need to understand the underlying causes of poverty. The Foundation considers reproductive healthcare to be a fundamental right of the people.

Sustainable community empowerment is an integral vision of The KaiCombey Foundation that is significant  and  fundamental to all human beings. Helping a community to survive is part of lifting our country out of poverty  and  into self-reliance.  We are committed  to international  solidarity, promoting,  advocacy , and awareness raising  to effect the change that we want to see from the grass-root. This is done  through our fundamental human rights, and social justice work, in collaboration with other rights base organizations.    

Our physical presence and project concentration is now in Sierra Leone, West Africa.

The KaiCombey foundation use human rights advocacy as a tool to promote the rights  and  access to healthcare by all. Access to free and affordable healthcare  is a fundamental  rights of  all human being. This is also guaranteed by some regional and international conventions that bind government  and its line institutions to provide and deliver quality healthcare delivery services to its citizens, the people they govern.  

Our rights to healthcare  is protected by the following instruments:

• Article 12 of the international Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights.
• Article 5 of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination
• Article 25 of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities
• Article 24 of the Convention on the Rights of the Child, and 
• Article 25 of the Universal Declaration of Human Right

In most  of the healthcare systems, prevalence of  human rights abuses within healthcare delivery services are seen as oversight in most developing countries. Unprofessional conducts of health professionals and within the health sectors are not seen as rights abuse to patients in most developing countries. 

How important are human rights to the nursing profession? This is why, we at The KaiCombey Foundation are working on our deliverables in order to answer, and respond to the above question. One of our responses is to empower healthcare professionals  in order to provide quality delivery services that underscore the recognition of patients dignity, promotion and protection of their fundamental  human rights and well-being. 

“Some human rights abuses of patients (allegations) are over sighted, and commonly seen in the eyes of  nurses, simply because, better healthcare delivery  policies are not enforceable standards/monitored, regulated or not updated with current global human rights codes of conducts in healthcare services.  

Patients rights, freedom and privacy are abuse and infringed by healthcare professionals in Africa. There are so many “quack” medical professionals who are not regulated and posed as a treat to the society in Sierra Leone”, said by Mr Victor KaiCombey. The KaiCombey Foundation is strongly advocating for all medical schools to integrate some basic and integral part of human rights training as part of their academic  courses. 

The foundation can help provide consultancy service in developing human rights academic curriculum for medical schools, institutions, and colleges.