
Our manifesto reflects four pillars:
Through this platform, you’ll discover her legislative journey, impactful policies, community outreach…
- Inclusive Development
- Recongnations of Potentials
- Relationship Building
- Communication
About the Hon. Moima Dabah Briggs-Mensah
Full Name: Hon. Moima Dabah Briggs-Mensah
Date of Birth: November 7, 1975
Marital Status: Married
Religion: Christian (Advocate for Religious Tolerance)
Favorite Maxim: “Win through your actions, never through argument.”
Personal Quotes
“Women are entitled to all forms of leadership positions except the leadership of the home, as it is instructed by God Almighty.”
“Don’t twist our gender as weakness. We are fe-male. ‘Fe’—atomic number 26—is the symbol for iron.”
Biography
Born at Totota Clinic and named after the midwife who delivered her, Hon. Moima Dabah Briggs-Mensah is a daughter of two respected Bong County clans: Miamu (Konowola) and Tumutu (Nyanforquelle). Raised in a religiously diverse home, she champions peace, inclusion, and interfaith respect.
A mother to three daughters and a caretaker to many, her life is a testament to resilience, faith, and duty.
Education
Elementary: Martha Tubman Elementary & Junior High, Salala
High School: Cathedral Catholic High School (WAEC 1999)
Undergrad: BSc in Management, University of Liberia (2009)
Grad: MBA, University of Liberia
Professional Background
Hon. Briggs-Mensah worked 14 years at Lonestar Cell MTN, where she made history as the first female Staff Association President. She later served as Senior Lead for Events & Sponsorship, advocating for inclusive workplace policies and community partnerships.
Political Career
Elected in 2017 with 6,216 votes out of 15 candidates, and re-elected in 2023, she serves in the 55th Legislature as a formidable voice for Bong County and rural development.
“Through service, sacrifice, and unity, the future belongs to us all.”
Hon. Moima Dabah Briggs-Mensah continues to lead with a heart for the people and a vision rooted in truth, trust, and transformation. Her story is a beacon of hope. Her leadership is a call to collective action. And her office is your voice in the national conversation.