Author: Kerkula Blama

Chaos broke out at the University of Liberia after a student identified as Mercy reportedly lost US$200 during an Economics class on Capitol Hill. The incident forced the lecture to a halt as campus police were called in to search and question students. No money was found, leaving the class divided and investigations ongoing.

A land dispute is stalling the CDC’s new headquarters project in Monrovia. Landowner Safee Edwardson has taken the party to court for alleged trespass, while Eugene Nagbe insists construction will proceed as planned in Congo Town.

Suspended Deputy Youth and Sports Minister Bryant McGill has spoken publicly for the first time since being accused of raping a 14-year-old girl, comparing his situation to Biblical figures who were falsely accused but later vindicated. He expressed faith in the justice system and thanked supporters for their prayers, also using the moment to celebrate his 24th wedding anniversary.

The LDEA plans to introduce mandatory drug testing for all students in Liberia, in collaboration with the Ministry of Education and MCSS, as part of a national effort to combat youth drug abuse through prevention and early intervention.

Single father Sam G. Jacob, who mistakenly took his son to school at 3AM, has received L$100K, a new phone, a tablet, and a full scholarship for his child, thanks to kindhearted Liberians and Leymah Gbowee.

Liberian rapper Barsee involved in a car accident near Kakata while heading to the airport. No injuries reported. He is on his way to catch his flight to India as planned.

52-year-old Amos T. Gbawon, head of Nimba County’s Group of 77 Disabled Persons Organization, has been sentenced to 25 years in prison for sexually abusing a 1-year-11-month-old girl at the Nimba County Disabled Community facility.

LBA apologizes for the sudden end of the 2025 First Division League after NPA Pythons failed to appear for Game Four of the finals against LPRC Oilers. The Oilers have been declared champions as the LBA launches an investigation into the incident.

In a surprising twist, the man suffering from the mysterious “Perpetually Erected Penis” condition and the accused brothers have been taken to Guinea for traditional treatment, instead of Monrovia as earlier planned.

STAND is demanding the dismissal and prosecution of Police IG Gregory Coleman and the officers linked to the killing of Matthew Mulbah, a mentally ill man shot by police in Congo Town. The group describes the act as a “cold-blooded murder” and a clear case of police brutality and abuse of power.