P. Sonie Flomo, the Managing Partner of SYMMETRIX Management & Consulting Solutions, Inc., has filed legal action against Dream Debo and five other individuals, accusing them of defamation and fraud related to visa procurement services. The Monrovia Civil Court has issued writs of arrest for the accused, following claims that the company defrauded clients of substantial sums of money.
Dream Debo, a social media personality currently based abroad, has alleged that Flomo and SYMMETRIX deceived clients by promising visa approvals in exchange for payment but failed to deliver the services, leaving clients without refunds. These accusations were made through Facebook posts and live videos, where Debo shared receipts supposedly signed by Flomo, which he claims were provided by disgruntled clients.
Responding to the allegations upon his return to Liberia on December 19, 2024, Flomo dismissed them as baseless and defamatory. He described Debo as “misguided” and accused him of using social media to damage his reputation without understanding professional services.
“This self-proclaimed advocate sits abroad, misusing social media to tarnish my character and destroy my company’s reputation,” Flomo asserted. He also clarified that his absence from Liberia was due to a scholarship program in the United Kingdom aimed at enhancing his professional career, not an attempt to evade legal responsibility.
Flomo expressed confidence in the legal process, stating that he would hold Debo, Kemi O. Koon, Boakai Kamara, William Will, Winnie Tarsiah, and Arson V. Kamara accountable for their defamatory statements and false claims.
A writ of arrest issued on December 17, 2024, outlines accusations of criminal behavior, defamation, and threats against Flomo and his company. The court document details how the accused, in November 2024, called Flomo and SYMMETRIX “rogues” and accused them of criminal activities without presenting any evidence.
Flomo challenged Debo, who remains in exile, to return to Liberia and face legal scrutiny. “The day he sets foot in Liberia, the law will take its course. I will not relent,” Flomo vowed.
According to documents obtained by this publication, the dispute originates from agreements between SYMMETRIX and clients, including one with Boakai Kamara. A notarized Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) signed by Kamara stipulated a $2,500 fee for visa assistance, with a clause stating, “No refunds will be issued if the balance is not paid in full or if the service is unsuccessful.”
Flomo emphasized that clients were thoroughly informed of the company’s terms and conditions, which specify that SYMMETRIX offers guidance but does not guarantee visa approvals. He highlighted an incident where a client who paid $4,000 mismanaged the additional funds for her visa application, later demanding a refund despite the MoU stipulations.
“The MoU clearly states that refunds are only provided if two attempts at visa applications fail. We ensure our clients understand this before signing the agreement,” Flomo explained.
Flomo further emphasized that the company continues to thrive, revealing that 15 new clients have recently joined SYMMETRIX, and four visas have been approved in the last month. He urged the public to verify the information circulating on social media before drawing conclusions based on unsubstantiated claims.
“Some people hide behind advocacy to spread misinformation and manipulate public sentiment at others’ expense. Despite this, we remain dedicated to providing professional and reliable services,” Flomo concluded.
