how to Get involved

Helping the society achieve their social and economic status is one of the reason this NGO was set up. Not only in The Gambia but the four corners of the world. We believe the serer are everywhere and as settlers, one platform we can use it the internet and social outreach to the natives. Membership is open to all association since we we will working to promote and finance them where it is need.

So far so good, we are glad to be associated with these Association in the Gambia:

  • Ndefleng Association

It is a Serer association involves in range of activities like annual events, seminars, social tides, contribution for future tasks, preseving the Serer cultures etc. They are registered in the Gambia and membership is open to all and sundry. Recently we were privilege to attend one of their meetings and assisted in raising funds for a fire victim and some medical vouchers.

  • Aslag Association

Is another Serer  Association involves in the promoting and teaching the Serer language in the school curriculum. It is headed by one of the most influential leader with vast knowledge of the Serer history. We are yet to have a meeting with them but hopefully, as soon as we incorporate they will come onboard.


The Serer people (also spelt "Sérère", "Sereer", "Serere", "Seereer" and sometimes wrongly "Serre") are an West African ethnoreligious group.In modern day Senegal, the Serer people live in the west-central part of the country, running from the southern edge of Dakar to the Gambian border. The Serer (also known as "Seex" or "Sine-Sine") occupy the Sine and Saloum areas (now part of modern day independent Senegal). In the Gambia, they occupy parts of old "Nuimi" and "Baddibu" as well as the Gambian "Kombo". The Serer-Noon occupy the ancient area of Thiès in modern day Senegal. The Serer-Ndut are found in southern Cayor and north west of ancient Thiès. The Serer-Njeghen occupy old Baol; the Serer-Palor occupies the west central, west southwest of Thiès and the Serer-Laalaa occupy west central, north of Thiès and the Tambacounda area. The Serer people are the third largest ethnic group in Senegal making up 14.7% of the Senegalese population. In Gambia they make up less than 2% of the population. Along with Senegal and the Gambia, they are also found in small numbers in southern Mauritania. Some notable Gambian Serers include Isatou Njie-Saidy, Vice President of the Gambia since 20 March 1997, and the late Senegambian historian, politician and advocate for Gambia's independence during the colonial era – Alhaji Alieu Ebrima Cham Joof. In Senegal they include Leopold Sedar Senghor and Abdou Diouf (first and second president of Senegal respectively).