A war of words has erupted between Executive Protection Service (EPS) Director Sam Gaye and former Information Minister Eugene Nagbe, with threats of a lawsuit following controversial allegations made on live radio.
The dispute began when Nagbe, during an interview on OK FM, claimed that Gaye possessed a disturbing photograph of former President George Weah with a gun pointed at his head. The allegation, which has since stirred public debate, prompted an immediate and sharp response from the EPS Director.
In a direct message to Nagbe, Gaye demanded proof of the claims, warning of impending legal action.
“The entire country heard your allegations. Please be prepared to prove them. Those are serious allegations,” Gaye wrote. “You will hear from me soon.”
However, Nagbe remained defiant, brushing off the threat as meaningless and challenging Gaye to first account for his own past statements regarding former President Weah.
“You know I have no fear in my bones, so your threats ring hollow,” Nagbe fired back. “If you want to talk about allegations, let’s discuss the ones you’ve made before.”
The public exchange has left many Liberians speculating about the origins of the alleged photograph and the deeper tensions between the two political figures. While Gaye insists the matter will be resolved in court, Nagbe’s dismissive response suggests the feud is far from over.
Legal analysts say that if Gaye proceeds with a lawsuit, Nagbe could be compelled to produce evidence or face potential defamation charges. Meanwhile, social media has been abuzz with reactions, with some calling for transparency and others dismissing the clash as political theatrics.
As the drama unfolds, all eyes remain on whether this confrontation will escalate in the courtroom or fizzle out in the court of public opinion.
