By Emmanuel M. Kangar, Jr.
Montserrado County — Liberian music star Maurice Tosh Gayflor, popularly known as Cralorboi CIC, is extending his influence beyond entertainment by investing in the welfare and education of young learners.
The multiple award-winning artist recently supported renovation works at Elwuo Orphanage Daycare, transforming the facility into a more conducive learning environment for children. The project, carried out in Paynesville, marks another step in CIC’s growing involvement in social impact initiatives across Liberia.
CIC shared a video of the refurbished building on his Facebook page, expressing gratitude to collaborators and supporters who contributed to the effort.
“Making the world a better place for everyone one step at a time,” he wrote. “Grateful to be of help along with my industry colleagues. This year, we pray to do more. Thanks to the team for pulling this off and all those who contributed.”
Beyond philanthropy, the Liberian music sensation has increasingly advocated for improved conditions for young people in the country. His focus spans access to quality healthcare, better education, and sustainable job opportunities.
In a strongly worded message directed at national leadership, CIC called for greater accountability and reform in governance. He criticized what he described as misplaced priorities and urged officials to focus on improving existing systems rather than pursuing policies that do not directly benefit citizens.
“Instead of thinking about adding new districts to the ones you’re already mismanaging and signing bogus concessions to fill your pockets, fix the system,” he wrote.
He further accused lawmakers of acting swiftly when personal incentives are involved while neglecting broader national responsibilities. “Your kids attend the best schools and are afforded the luxuries of life, but what happens to those who entrusted you by voting so you can make a change?” he questioned.
CIC concluded his statement by urging leaders to act with conscience and prioritize the future of Liberia’s children.
The artist’s latest initiative underscores a growing trend of public figures using their platforms to advocate for social change while directly contributing to community development.
