The Inquirer is a leading independent daily newspaper published in Liberia, based in Monrovia. It is privately owned with a "good reputation".

Journalist Gaye Completes Surgery …Appreciates President Weah

Report reaching this paper says Prime Fm former Executive Mansion reporter, Jerry Gaye, has undergone a successful surgery in Pisam Hospital in Ivory Coast.
Journalist Gaye was among a team of assigned journalists on President George Weah’s convoy nearly three years ago when he broke his leg in a tragic motor while returning from Gbarnga Bong County.
“I have completed my surgery successfully and let God be glorified”, he informed his colleagues and family members who had pleaded with the office of the President for funds to get him back to Ivory Coast to complete his treatment.
Gaye attributed his present good health condition to the support of President George Weah, the office of the Presidential Press Secretary including members of the Executive Mansion Press Corps among others for ensuring the success of his medical trip to neighboring Ivory Coast.
Journalist Gaye with financial support and other related assistance from President Weah, recently left Monrovia for Pisam Hospital after appeal and sustained advocacy from his professional body, the Executive Mansion Press Corps to continue his medical treatment which was previously delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
He is currently flanked by injured journalist Gabriel Mills who was also part of the accident and is in dire need of medical attention at the same medical facility in Ivory Coast where he has been bed ridden since the fatal incident.
Mills is one of the longest serving cameramen employed with the Executive Mansion.

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