‘Rep Acarous Gray is a drowning man in District #8’ -District #8 candidate Samuel Sumo Dean
By Amos Harris
The Representative candidate of District #8 in Montserrado County, Samuel Sumo Dean, commonly call chu-chu said Representative Acarous Gray is a drowning man in District#8, he said Rep. Gray has no place in district# 8 as a Lawmaker anymore, he said
Speaking to journalists at his district campaign office on over week end in Jallah Town, Dean told journalists that his campaign team will go all out in the to campaign in the interest of the people, he said.
Meanwhile, Samuel Sumo Chu-chu Dean, Sr., a disability rights activist and human rights defender and representative candidate of district 8 and resident of the City Hall Community, to clean the garbage at the Mercy Doe market in the interest of the people.
Speaking to journalists in Monrovia candidate Dean said he and his team of 100 volunteers from throughout the district started this cleanup campaign, when our drowning lawmaker, out of desperation, sprang into action to derail our project and score dirty political points for his dying career.
Whereas Chu-Chu-chu planned to rid the market of all the solid waste, reconstruct the sight, and employ a sustainable maintenance program, his was to bring trash-ridden debris to cover the garbage.
This is something that the Monrovia City Corporation (MCC) and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) are sitting by idly and watching with an uncaring attitude.
He said under the City ordinance, buried garbages pose a major environmental hazard that could lead to natural disasters in the future, but even the drainage to the market was allowed to be compromised and a business built over it to appease a dedicated partisan.
Mr. Dean told journalists that Rep Gray is a troublemaker in the country including the district, “we will not sit down and allow some who does not respect the rule law in Liberia, to win the district”, he said.
Disability is the experience of any condition that makes it more difficult for a person to do certain activities or have equitable access within a given society. Disabilities may be cognitive, developmental, intellectual, mental, physical, sensory, or a combination of multiple factors. Disabilities can be present from birth or can be acquired during a person’s lifetime.
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