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Dora Dumbuya

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mammy Dumbuya
Senior pastor of Jesus is Lord Ministries Church
Assumed office
1989
Personal details
BornSierra Leone
SpouseColonel Kahota M.S. Dumbuya (until his execution in 1992)
Residence(s)Freetown, Sierra Leone
ProfessionPastor, Christian Evangelist Preacher

Sister Dora Dumbuya commonly known as Mammy Dumbuya is a Sierra Leonean Christian evangelist preacher and the owner and senior pastor of Jesus is Lord Ministries Church, a large evangelist Christian church located in the capital of Freetown, Sierra Leone.[1][2][3]

Mammy Dumbuya is known in Sierra Leone and her church service and preaching have thousands of followers.[4]

She is the widow of former Sierra Leonean senior military officer Colonel K.M.S. Dumbuya, who was executed in December 1992 under the NPRC military junta government.[5]

In April 2007, Sierra Leone president Ahmad Tejan Kabbah honoured Dumbuya with one of Sierra Leone's highest awards, during a military parade at State House in Freetown in celebration of Sierra Leone's 46th anniversary of independence.[6]

References

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  1. ^ "Jesus Is Lord Ministries -Sierra Leone". Facebook.com. Retrieved 22 August 2017.
  2. ^ "Jesus is Lord Ministries". Archived from the original on 26 February 2014.
  3. ^ Trillo, Richard (16 June 2008). The Rough Guide to West Africa. Penguin. ISBN 9781405380706. Retrieved 22 August 2017 – via Google Books.
  4. ^ Rashid Dumbuya, "Is Pastor Mammy Dora Dumbuya a victim of ‘sexism’ in the Pentecostal Fellowship of Sierra Leone?" Archived February 24, 2014, at the Wayback Machine, Sierra Express Media, 19 February 2014, retrieved 21 February 2014
  5. ^ Joseph Sherman, "Profile of Colonel Kahota M.S. Dumbuya, Victim of Maada Bio’s Murderous Machine (Part 3)" Archived 2014-02-22 at the Wayback Machine, The Salone Monitor, 21 August 2012, retrieved 21 February 2014
  6. ^ Sayoh Kamara, "Kabbah Recognises Deserving Men & Women in Sierra Leone" Archived 2014-02-25 at the Wayback Machine, Awareness Times Newspaper, 30 April 2007, retrieved 21 February 2014
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