Moses, the young boy who became a symbol of brutality in the documentary “Cry Freetown” by Sorious Samura, is now reported to be living in heartbreaking conditions in Sierra Leone.

Moses, who suffered merciless beatings by ECOMOG soldiers during the January 6th intervention, has tragically descended into madness, as confirmed by a reliable source.

The harrowing incident depicted in “Cry Freetown” exposed the brutality faced by civilians during conflict, with Moses embodying the human cost of such violence. However, the latest revelation that Moses is now living as a madman highlights the long-lasting and devastating impact such traumatic experiences can have on individuals.

Shockingly, Moses seems to have been abandoned, left to cope with his deteriorating mental health without the necessary support. The lack of care for someone who endured such a traumatic event is not only heartbreaking but also raises questions about the responsibility of authorities and society in addressing the aftermath of conflict.

This disturbing situation sheds light on the broader issue of mental health support in post-conflict regions. It underscores the urgent need for comprehensive programs to address the psychological well-being of individuals who have endured the horrors of war. The abandonment of Moses serves as a stark reminder that the scars of conflict go beyond physical injuries and can leave lasting mental health challenges that demand attention and care.

The international community, NGOs, and local authorities must come together to ensure that individuals like Moses are not left behind. Advocacy for mental health support, rehabilitation, and reintegration should be prioritized to prevent more tragic stories like Moses’ from unfolding in the aftermath of conflicts. The abandonment of Moses is not just a personal tragedy but a reflection of systemic failures in addressing the holistic needs of those affected by war.