By Ben T.C. Brooks
Monrovia, Liberia – [August 25, 2025] – D-Flow Flomo-Yarbo, the Deputy Director General for Rebranding at the Liberia Broadcasting System (LBS), has faced public criticism for his contentious statement made on social media concerning the eviction and demolition of properties belonging to the Congress for Democratic Change (CDC).
In light of the backlash, Flomo-Yarbo has publicly apologized, stating, “I am human, I make mistakes, and I sincerely regret my post.”
His controversial comments were made after the CDC’s eviction, which ignited considerable uproar among various community groups.
On the day of the eviction, August 23, 2025, he posted, “Mission accomplished big time. In my history book, CDC is now homeless. No more tires burning on public roads again with they being homeless oooo.” Such statements were interpreted as insensitive to the struggles of those impacted by the eviction, which prompted calls for accountability.
The highly publicized eviction highlighted ongoing concerns over housing rights and community welfare. Many perceived Flomo-Yarbo’s comments as dismissive of the hardships faced by those displaced by the property demolitions.
In today’s context, where leaders are expected to demonstrate greater empathy, Flomo-Yarbo’s remarks drew rapid backlash across social media.
His apology has been seen by some as a recognition of the emotional toll his words inflicted on the affected individuals. This incident underscores the growing awareness among public figures about the necessity of sensitivity when addressing issues that significantly impact people’s lives.
The situation raises important discussions about effective public communication, the responsibilities of leaders, and the need to approach conversations about community development and urban planning with compassion.
Flomo-Yarbo’s experience exemplifies the challenging balance between governance, policy enforcement, and the humane treatment of citizens.
Discussions continue about the implications of the eviction and the responsibilities of public figures in these contexts. D-Flow Flomo-Yarbo’s experience serves as a reminder of the importance of accountability in leadership, with many hopeful for a more considerate approach to future issues that prioritize the voices and welfare of vulnerable communities.
