Veteran journalist Moses Garzeawu has officially stepped down from his role as BBC News Correspondent in Liberia. In a personal statement shared today, Garzeawu reflected on his tenure and the experiences that shaped his career over the past three years.
“Today, I officially tendered my resignation as BBC News Correspondent in Liberia,” he wrote. “Since March 2023, I have had the honour of telling impactful stories, covering governance, elections, justice, climate, and community voices, across radio, TV, digital, and social media.”
Garzeawu described the role as both challenging and rewarding, noting that it was “sometimes misunderstood and, at other moments, deeply appreciated.” He added that the experience strengthened his resilience and elevated his journey as a journalist.
During his tenure, Garzeawu collaborated with teams from London, Nairobi, Lagos, and Abuja, a partnership he says broadened his perspective and sharpened his reporting skills. “I leave grateful for the lessons, the trust, and the lifelong connections,” he stated.
While he did not reveal his next professional move, Garzeawu hinted that the path ahead promises “even more inspiring” opportunities.
Garzeawu’s reporting has been widely recognized for bringing attention to critical issues in Liberia, including governance challenges, climate impacts, and community concerns, earning him respect among colleagues and audiences alike.
His resignation marks the end of a significant chapter in Liberian journalism, leaving many to anticipate the next phase of his career.
