Nick Wood, better known as Krio Borbor, has attributed Sierra Leone’s problems to Sierra Leoneans instead of the government. In his view, the Sierra Leoneans have a problem in that they have become accustomed to struggling for basic amenities such as electricity. “The Sierra Leoneans deserve better,” he said.
A video was posted on Krio Borbor’s TikTok page in which he described how his friends warned him to remain silent regarding social issues so as not to be labeled as a member of the opposition.
He retorted that he was not associated with any political party. He believes that, as a resident of the country, he should be able to obtain basic amenities such as electricity most of the time, if not always.
He urged Sierra Leoneans to work together and find solutions to the electricity crisis, otherwise things will continue as they are.
Prior to the posting of this video, Krio Borbor had posted another video complaining about the incessant shortage of electricity.
In 2010, Krio Borbor, a citizen of the United States, moved to Sierra Leone. During the past several years, he has been engaged in some missionary work in the interior of the country.
In addition, he has permanently relocated his wife and children to Sierra Leone. Since moving to Sierra Leone, he has been engrossed and fascinated by the Sierra Leonean language, culture, people, and continent as a whole.