Generation Liberia

27/04/2026

IF STANDING UP FOR OUR COUNTY IS A CRIME, THEN LET US BE CALLED CRIMINALS — VOICE OF CAPE MOUNT (VOC)

There comes a time in the life of a people when silence is no longer an option—when quiet endurance becomes a betrayal of our land, our dignity, and our future. That time is now for the people of Grand Cape Mount County.

If demanding fairness, accountability, and development for our people is considered a crime, then we at the Voice of Cape Mount (VOC) accept that label without hesitation. For too long, concession companies operating within our county have extracted our natural wealth—gold, diamonds, iron ore—while leaving behind little more than hardship, environmental degradation, and broken promises.

Our communities, the rightful custodians of these resources, continue to suffer. Basic infrastructure remains poor, access to quality healthcare and education is limited, and the very land that sustains our livelihoods is being depleted without meaningful benefit to the people. This is not just disappointing—it is unacceptable.

We are especially disheartened by the conduct of companies like Bea Mountain Mining Company and others who have failed to match their operations with tangible development in the affected communities. Agreements that should uplift our people have instead deepened inequality and neglect.

But we refuse to remain silent.

The Voice of Cape Mount was not established to observe injustice—we exist to confront it. We will continue to speak out against unfair concession agreements, to demand transparency from our leaders, and to hold companies accountable for their obligations to our people.

This is not a fight for a few—it is a collective responsibility.

Let us rise together:
Let us speak with one voice.
Let us protect our land.
Let us defend our future.
Let us unite as one people.

One Cape Mount, One People, One Land, One Destiny.

Our land is not just soil—it is our heritage, our identity, and our legacy for generations yet unborn.

Together

27/04/2026

27/04/2026

PRESS RELEASE

Generation Liberia
Generation Liberia calls on all residents across Cape Mount to warmly welcome the Voice of Cape Mount in every town and village. This movement belongs to the peopleyour voice, your land, your future.

We urge every citizen to stand up and be counted. Sign the petition. Do not remain silent in the face of injustice. Speak out, organize, and take ownership of your community’s destiny.
This is a call to unity and action. Invite your brothers, sisters, and family members to join the movement. Together, we are stronger. Together, we can demand accountability, protect our resources, and secure a better future for our people.

Generation Liberia stands in solidarity with every community ready to rise. The time is now let your voice be heard.

26/04/2026

VOICE OF CAPEMOUNT!!!!!
Unite for Change in Grand Cape Mount!

🌍 Rise Up, Capemount! 🌍

Dear sons and daughters of Grand Cape Mount, the time for change is here! The Voice of Capemount is calling you to join us in a movement that seeks justice, dignity, and a brighter future for our beloved community.

We are standing against the injustices imposed on us by Bea Mountain issues that have plagued our health, environment, and opportunities. Together, we can reclaim our wealth and ensure that our resources benefit all of us, not just a few.

Our Mission:
✨ To inform and empower every villager, farmer, teacher, and worker.
✨ To demand better health care, quality education, and a clean environment.
✨ To hold Bea Mountain accountable for the future of Grand Cape Mount.

Join Us in This Movement:
🗣️ Engage with your neighbors.spread the word.
🏠 Visit homes, markets, and schools to share our vision.
🌳 Stand together in our villages, demanding what is rightfully ours.

We will NOT be intimidated or bribed! Our strength lies in our unity, and together we will create a tidal wave of change that cannot be ignored.

*mBea Mountain: We won’t compromise! It’s time to GO or do better. Let our voices ring out with hope and determination!

➡️ Stand with the Voice of Capemount! Together, we can build a future where our community thrives! ✊

Join us in this fight for justice! Let’s make our voices heard!

26/04/2026

26/04/2026

Voice of Capemount: A Call to Action

Brothers and sisters of Grand Cape Mount, we stand at a crucial juncture in our history. The Voice of Capemount resonates not just as an echo of our struggles but as a powerful anthem for change. The injustices brought upon us by Bea Mountain have stirred a deep yearning for transformation and justice within our hearts.

We have witnessed enough the dwindling resources, the toxic air and water that permeate our lands, the crumbling health centers that serve as mere shadows of what should be, and the learning facilities that fail to nurture our children’s potential. We refuse to remain shackled by their empty promises and pitiful offerings.

Every village, every town, every corner of Grand Cape Mount is imbued with the spirit of resilience. We are unyielding in our commitment to prioritize our people above all else. Our message to Bea Mountain is crystal clear: you cannot buy our silence, nor can you intimidate our resolve. We are not merely voices; we are the heartbeat of this land, and it is time to reclaim what is rightfully ours.

We will leave no stone unturned door to door, market to market, house to house, farm to farm, from mosque to church, from school to village and town. Our journey is one of unity and purpose, fueled by love for our people.

Bea Mountain, hear us now: GO or do better. We refuse to settle for anything less than our rightful dignity. Together, let us rise and create the change we seek. With unwavering spirit and collective strength, we will not rest until justice is served and our homeland flourishes once more. This is our promise. This is our fight. Together, we are unstoppable.

THE PROCESS CONTINUE.......
Thanks comrade Amin Kawah for the first move.

24/04/2026

In Loving Memory of Gibson Kanneh Jr.

Today, we continue to mourn the loss of our brother, journalist, and dedicated servant of the people Gibson Kanneh Jr.

This video, filmed by Gibson himself on April 3, 2026, captures a moment of progress for Generation Liberia under the leadership of Madam Fanta Kamara. In it, we see Madam Fanta Kamara commissioning the Bendaja Martinital Center, which is now nearing completion.

Gibson gave his tireless efforts to Generation Liberia and to Grand Cape Mount County. Through his lens and his voice, he told our stories, held us accountable, and celebrated our growth.

We want to thank and appreciate Gibson Kanneh for his work, his heart, and his vision. Rest well, soldier.

Stay tuned to Generation Liberia Cape Mount for more updates on the Bendaja Martinital Center and other community initiatives.

Video & Interview by: Late Gibson Kanneh Jr.
Keep following Generation Liberia – Cape Mount

🕯️ Gone but never forgotten.

24/04/2026

Geopolitical Analyst and Human Right Advocate Fanta Kamara writes ✍️

UNCENSORED

SELECTIVE MEMORY, SILENT GRAVES: Liberia’s Unfinished Reckoning

By Fanta Kamara

There is a story Liberia tells itself every year.

It is a story of 13 men; 13 powerful men killed in April 1980. Their deaths are remembered, marked, and carried forward by those who refuse to let the nation forget. Their names live in speeches, in ceremonies, and in the collective memory of a particular class.

But there is another story. A larger one. A heavier one. And it is told mostly in silence.

For over a century, the descendants of freed slaves later known as Americo-Liberians, ruled Liberia, consolidating political, economic, and social power while excluding the vast majority of indigenous people from meaningful participation in their own country. Citizenship, land ownership, and opportunity were restricted, creating a system that mirrored the very hierarchies many of those settlers had once fled. Only 4% of the population they owned nearly 70% of all of Liberia’s prime lands and continues to orchestrate and influence political and economic activities, often acting and brokers and bureaucrats.

Far from revisionism, it is the record, explicit.

The events of April 1980 did not emerge from a vacuum. They were born from generations of inequality, resentment, and systemic exclusion, where the indigenous were not only oppressed but enslaved and trafficked, denied citizenship in their birthland until 1904. The coup that overthrew that ruling class, and the ex*****on of 13 officials became a defining moment in Liberian history. For some, it remains a symbol of unjust brutality. For others, it marked the violent collapse of a long-standing injustice.

History did not stop there. What followed in the years ahead was far from justice; instead, it was uttered devastation.

Civil wars tore through Liberia, leaving an estimated 250,000 people dead. Entire communities were erased, wiped out. Families were shattered. Children became soldiers. Violence became language. And yet, for all the scale of this suffering, there are no equal rituals of remembrance. No widely observed national mourning that centers the countless unnamed lives lost.

Why?

Why does one tragedy receive annual recognition, while another, vastly larger in scale, fades into fragmented memory?

Let’s be clear, this is not about diminishing one loss to elevate another. Grief is not a competition. But selective remembrance is not neutral, it reflects power, influence, and whose narratives are preserved.

A nation cannot heal through partial memory.

Liberia’s future depends on its willingness to confront ALL of its past, not just the parts that are politically convenient or socially reinforced. The pain of the 13 men executed in 1980 is real. But so is the pain of the hundreds of thousands who died in the chaos that followed. One does not cancel out the other.

True reconciliation requires more than commissions, reports, or symbolic gestures. It demands accountability. It demands inclusion. And it demands that every Liberian life be given equal VALUE in the story of the nation.

Where are the memorials and exhibitions for the unnamed?

Where are the national days of mourning for entire communities lost?

Where is the justice for victims whose suffering has never been formally acknowledged?

Until these questions are answered, not selectively, but collectively, Liberia remains a nation remembering only part of itself.

And a country that remembers selectively cannot truly heal.

It can only repeat.


FOR LOVE OF COUNTRY
~FK,MBA~

24/04/2026

Enough is enough. We can no longer stay silent while the destruction of our land and the poor health conditions of our people in Grand Cape Mount continue.

Our people deserve clean air, safe water, healthy communities, and a future free from suffering.

Today, our team departed Monrovia for Grand Cape Mount, while others are already on the ground organizing and engaging affected communities.

We have also launched a digital petition against BMMC, and we will be reaching towns and villages across Cape Mount especially the most affected areas.

This is a call to every son and daughter of Cape Mount: stand up for our land, our people, and our future. History will remember those who spoke out and those who remained silent.

I have seen many young, passionate people ready to fight for justice. Now is the time for all Cape Mount members to come on board.

Join the movement. Let us rise together and defend our home.

22/04/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1NvpAc4wmY/

Liberia’s Legislature Auctioned the Nation’s Subsoil, One Pickup Truck at a Time

22/04/2026

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Generation Liberia Launches “TechDrive to 5,000 Girls!” Closing the Digital Divide

MONROVIA, LIBERIA Generation Liberia, led by Madam Fanta Kamara, today announced an ambitious new initiative: TechDrive to 5,000 Girls! – a bold push to equip 5,000 young Liberian women with digital skills, confidence, and real opportunities.

The program directly tackles the digital divide, offering hands on training in technology, problem solving, and career readiness. Participants will leave with marketable skills and the self-assurance to thrive in Liberia’s growing digital economy.

“We are not just teaching girls how to use a computer we are opening doors to the future,” said Madam Fanta Kamara, Head of Generation Liberia. “Skills, confidence, and opportunity: that’s our promise. With sponsors on board, we will close the gap and empower 5,000 girls to lead.”

Generation Liberia calls on corporate partners, donors, and volunteers to join the drive.

Generation Liberia