Over 4,000 Children Benefit from Jeety’s Christmas Packages -Central Prison Inmates Factored into Businessman’s Season Outreach
By Stephen G. Fellajuah
MONROVIA – On Christmas Day, Jeety LLC and Salala Rubber Corporation brought joy to over 4,000 children in Margibi County, providing them with Christmas packages filled with assorted food items.
This charitable gesture was led by Dr. Upjit Singh Sachdeva, the renowned Indian businessman and owner of Jeety conglomerate, including Jeety Trading Corporation, Jeety LLC, and Salala Rubber Corporation.
Dr. Sachdeva, who is also the former Indian Honorary Consul General to Liberia, personally led his team to ensure that over 4000 children of Margibi County enjoyed the festive season.
The event was met with immense enthusiasm from the local communities, who expressed their gratitude for Mr. Jeety’s efforts.
Elderly residents, including parents of the children, praised the philanthropist for his generosity, especially since he chose to spend the holiday season with them, rather than with his own family.
On the day of the event, children chanted Mr. Jeety’s name joyously as they received their Christmas packages.
The distribution, which began in the Cinta Township in Weala, was extended to various other parts of the county, including Camp One, Two, Four, and Five of the Salala Rubber Corporation, as well as Massaquoi Town and Bapulu Town.
The event is part of a regular feeding initiative by him and held twice a year, both July and December.
Earlier, on the same day, Mr. Jeety also held his regular feeding program at the Monrovia Central Prison (MCP), where he provided hot meals, soft drinks, and cakes to 1,648 inmates.
In a brief address, Mr. Jeety expressed his humility, saying, “I am very humble and grateful to be here at this moment to give to humanity. We can fetch food for ourselves outside, but these inmates cannot go outside to fetch food for themselves because of their actions. And so, we have come to identify and share with them.”
He further shared that he had been informed of the breakdown of the prison’s water system and promised to fix the pump, which had been installed two years earlier but had since frozen. Mr. Jeety assured the prison authorities that, with God’s blessings, he would rebuild the system entirely.
Reflecting on the significance of Christmas, Mr. Jeety explained that his faith teaches him to feed the needy, and he has been doing so for years.
“Today, we plan to feed over 5,000 people, starting here at the Monrovia Central Prison, continuing to the Kakata Central Prison, and ending in Weala, Margibi County, where we are hosting a Christmas party for over 4,000 children,” he said.
Monrovia Central Prison’s Acting Superintendent, Joel Justin Juah, expressed his appreciation to Mr. Jeety for his continued support, particularly for addressing the water issue and distributing food and non-food items to the inmates.
He also highlighted the challenges faced by incarcerated individuals, many of whom do not have legal representation.
The feeding program also extended to the Kakata Central Prison, where Mr. Jeety distributed meals, water, and soft drinks, and donated 15 dozen plates to the prison authorities. Kakata Central Prison Superintendent, Varney Lake, thanked Mr. Jeety on behalf of the inmates and encouraged him to continue his humanitarian efforts.
Dr. Upjit Singh Sachdeva, commonly known as “Jeety” in Liberia, has a long history of philanthropy in the country. His regular feeding program, launched in February 2017, aims to combat hunger and poverty in Liberia. The initiative gained prominence during the first outbreak of the Coronavirus in Liberia in March 2020.
In addition to providing meals, Mr. Jeety has made significant contributions to improve conditions at the Monrovia Central Prison, including the installation of a water system and a generator. He has also extended the feeding program to the Kakata Central Prison and other parts of the country.
Dr. Sachdeva emphasized that his charitable work is motivated by a desire to help those in need, without expecting anything in return. He also urged the public not to judge those who are incarcerated, acknowledging that while they may have committed crimes, their well-being should remain a priority.
Through his consistent support and generosity, Jeety has become a beacon of hope and compassion for many Liberians, especially those in vulnerable situations.
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