In a recent war of words, Bong County Senator Prince Kermue Moye Sr. has dismissed accusations from Nimba County District #7 Representative Musa H. Bility, labeling the latter as “peerless” and asserting their political differences.
During an appearance on Spoon Talk Live on Spoon FM, Bility claimed that Senators Prince Moye and James Emmanuel Nuquay of Margibi County felt threatened by his escalating influence in their respective counties. He stated, “When Sen. Prince Moye and Nuquay see my presence in their counties, they feel threatened, but I will continue helping my people.”
Bility did not hold back in his criticisms, further accusing Senator Nuquay of financial misconduct, asserting that “Nuquay got his money through stealing, but for me, I got my money from doing business.”
In a firm response, Senator Moye rebutted Bility’s claims, questioning how a man who has not yet won a county presence could intimidate him. Moye stated, “How can a man who hasn’t won a County presence make me afraid? You and I are not in the same league. The day you become a senator, we will have that conversation. By the way, anyone can form a political party; it doesn’t mean you have the numbers, and politics is about numbers.”
He highlighted his own political achievements, stating, “We contested twice as representatives and won before winning the senatorial seat. You are still fresh, and I can see the youthful exuberance in you trying to be seen as a political heavyweight, but take your time and select your peers.”
This exchange illustrates the evolving political landscape in Liberia, marked by rising tensions and rivalries among emerging and established political figures.
