The Faith Mission Academy of the Apostolic Faith School System held its 10th graduation over the weekend at the Apostolic Faith Church in Gaye Town, Old Road.
Esther Ade Dialley Favor Smith Debrakins, a lover of education who is based in America, served as the guest speaker, but was represented by Augustine T. Williams, a recording clerk at the Ministry of Labor. Williams underscored the need for government to improve the educational system in Liberia.
The recording clerk stated that the improvement of the educational system will go a long way to develop the human resource of the nation for the transformation of its development.
He noted that providing quality education to develop the manpower of the nation is critical to move the country and its people forward in socio-economic development.
According to him, Liberia is threatened with illicit drug abuse and addiction, which have undermined the potential of several Liberian youth. He warned the graduates to reject drug abuse.
Williams underscored that graduates should remain focused and seek higher education at the university and vocational school level to contribute toward the growth and development of the country.
Meanwhile, the Principal of the Faith Mission Academy, J. Yohyah N. Salwah II, said he firstly recognizes the uncountable blessings the institution has enjoyed over the years from the hands of the Almighty since its inception in the 2004/2005 academic year.
“We are of the strong belief that this God that has been so marvelously good towards the institution will forever remain our God,” Principal Salwah declared.
According to him, the Faith Mission Academy institution thanks the Lord for his sustaining grace, which is causing the institution to climb the academic ladder from one stage to another during these difficult days.
He acknowledged the effort and support of the teaching staff, parents and guardians and the administration staff in keeping the school operating over the years.
Principal Salwah disclosed that 54 students were sent for the West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE), and all passed more than six subjects out of the nine subjects administered by the West African Examination Council (WAEC).
For his Part, the Dux of the Faith Mission Academy School for the academic year 2024/2025, Arthur G. Masedyu, urged his follow graduates to remain focused to make the difference in the Liberian society and the world at large.
Student Masedyu said they should not be distracted by things that are not important in the goal of achieving their dream.
