According to the OSIWA 2021 community and contextual study of drug use and drug policy in Liberia, between 10- 20% of young women in post-conflict Liberia take drugs such as cocaine in the form of crack, and heroin, tramadol, valium, and diazepam. However, little is understood about this essential topic, which has a substantial impact on health, an individual's well-being, families, relationships, and the post-war community. With the long-term health impacts and little understanding about drug use and smoking by teenagers and young women, we have discovered that tobacco-related mortality plays a significant part in the national burden of illness. We believe that there is a national need to develop and execute effective women-focused smoking reduction programs. Creating free and easily available assets for drug-addicted adolescents and women, as well as resources for life skills training, to enhance the livelihoods of drug-addicted adolescents and women in Liberia.