“APOLOGIZING TO BOAKAI MEANS I KILLED MY MOTHER” YEKEH KOLUBAH DECLARES NO ROOM FOR RECONCILIATION

Monrovia, Liberia:Expelled Montserrado County District #10 Representative Yekeh Kolubah has rejected any possibility of reconciliation with President Joseph Nyuma Boakai, declaring that apologizing to the Liberian leader would be equivalent to admitting that he killed his own mother.

Speaking at a press conference on Sunday in Old Road, Kolubah dismissed rumors circulating on social media that he was returning to Liberia to apologize to President Boakai. The former lawmaker insisted that he had no intention of seeking peace with the president, making it clear that his position remained unchanged.

In a strong statement underscoring his refusal to reconcile with the Liberian leader, Kolubah declared, "If I apologize to Mr. Boakai then I'm the one who killed my mother. There is no room for reconciliation."

Kolubah also accused President Boakai of allegedly orchestrating the circulation of a photograph showing him with a female student, claiming that the move was intended to damage his reputation. Addressing the president directly, Kolubah said, "Mr. Boakai you think I don't know that you see were the one who sent Mark Kulah to take my picture with that little girl? Right after he did that you gave him job."

The expelled lawmaker maintained that he would not bow to pressure or abandon his position to reach an agreement with President Boakai. His remarks directly challenge the rumors that his return to Liberia would be followed by an apology to the president, while his allegation concerning the photograph adds another layer of tension to their strained relationship. The accusation against Boakai remains Kolubah's claim and has not been independently established in the information provided.

Kolubah's latest declaration signals that reconciliation between him and President Boakai remains unlikely for now. By publicly ruling out an apology and accusing the president of attempting to tarnish his reputation, the former District #10 representative has reaffirmed his confrontational stance toward the Liberian leader.