A US-based nonprofit, non-political group, the “Glamorous Girls of Delaware Valley,” has recently extended its humanitarian assistance to Redemption Hospital in the Municipal Borough of New Kru Town and the 14 Military Hospital.
On Wednesday and Thursday, April 9-10, 2025, as part of their ongoing goodwill efforts, the group donated over 200 new hospital gowns along with several packaged bags containing towels, soap, and other health-related materials to the hospitals. The beneficiaries, primarily women from the maternity ward, were deeply appreciative of these timely donations.
Nora Solo, the Vice President of the group, shared that their donation aims to support the country’s health sector, which is currently facing significant challenges. She emphasized that the government cannot tackle these issues alone and stressed the importance of well-meaning Liberians doing their part to contribute to the betterment of the country and its people.
Nora explained that as a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping Liberians, they raise funds annually through an event on Valentine’s Day, along with monthly dues, which they use to assist sectors and groups in need throughout the country. She pledged their continued commitment to providing assistance to Liberia, particularly to its most vulnerable populations.
Stephenie Gbanya, the Administrator of Redemption Hospital, acknowledged the group’s meaningful contributions with gratitude. She expressed amazement at receiving not only a significant quantity of hospital gowns but also brand-new ones, describing this gesture as historic and worthy of commendation.
While encouraging the Glamorous Girls of Delaware Valley to continue their efforts, Stephenie also urged others to follow their impactful example for the benefit of the community.
On April 9, 2025, the Glamorous Girls of Delaware Valley also donated assorted items to the 14 Military Hospital in Margibi County as part of their annual contribution to the country.
Both Nora Solo and Edith Tarn explained that this donation serves as part of a feasibility study for the group to identify future needs ahead of their plans for the following year.
Nora Solo, supported by Project Manager Edith Tarn, expressed gratitude to both Redemption Hospital and 14 Military Hospital, recognizing the dedicated staff and healthcare workers for their commitment to saving lives.
Edith Tarn reiterated the importance of Liberians moving beyond past grievances and focusing on the broader goal of developing their country. She encouraged love and unity among the people, stating that such sentiments could serve as a foundation for lasting peace, reconciliation, and development in Liberia.
