Margaret Kamara grieves for her brother
Looking on, a few metres away from the body was Henry's sister, Margaret Kamara.
She said: "The way the authorities take these bodies is not pleasing. Before now we used to wash our dead bodies and bury them in the Muslim way.
"We know why they are doing this, they say there is an outbreak so we don't have a choice.
"All we want is an end to Ebola. That is all we are praying for."
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Team 9 made its final journey of the day to Kingtom cemetery just outside Freetown city centre.
Only one family made it to the graveyard to pay their final respects. Baby Alpha's father stood over his son's tiny grave. He bowed his head and whispered a prayer.
Volunteer Mohammad Kamara said: "It's very difficult work but we are trained to do this.
"We are doing it for our country"
He has been doing this job for six months now and had buried hundreds of bodies
"Before I go to bed I pray. Sometimes I think about the things [I have seen] but I get over them. It's not easy, but we just need to continue.