In a bold and defiant Facebook post, esteemed Sierra Leonean journalist and BBC reporter, Umaru Fofana, delivered a powerful message encouraging resilience and embracing positivity in the face of challenges.
Fofana, known for his indomitable spirit, urged his followers to “Smile, because your enemies hate it and your soul needs it. Indefatigable! Intrepid! Unyielding!” The message reflects his steadfast commitment to fearlessness and determination.
“The worst for me is death. And I will die only when my time is up,” Fofana declared, emphasizing his unyielding stance in the pursuit of truth and justice. He remains unwavering in the face of adversity, embodying a resolute spirit that refuses to be subdued.
In the post, Fofana underscored his resistance to coercion and intimidation, stating, “Like yesterday, like today: coercion and intimidation don’t work on me.” This assertion highlights his resilience against external pressures, showcasing a commitment to journalistic integrity and independence.
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Ending with the French phrase “Je suis comme j’étais,” which translates to “I am as I was,” Fofana reinforces his consistent and unchanging dedication to his principles and values.
As Umaru Fofana continues to be a beacon of unwavering journalism, his recent message resonates not only with his supporters but also serves as a testament to the enduring spirit of press freedom and fearless reporting.










I admire three people in Sierra Leone, Umaro Fofanah, Karifala Marah and Lahai Marah. They are force to be reckoned with