“I Can Never Apologize To President Boakai!”

Oct 16, 2026 | Politics

-Yekeh Kolubah Says Apology Would Mean

Courtesy: Montserrado Media

Taking Responsibility for His Mother’s Death

Former Montserrado County District #10 Representative Yekeh Y. Kolubah has declared that he cannot apologize to President Joseph Nyuma Boakai, explaining that such an apology would, in his view, amount to accepting responsibility for his mother’s death.

According to a report attributed to VOL, Kolubah maintained that although he is unwilling to apologize to the President, he remains open to supporting the Boakai administration.

“I Cannot Apologize” — Yekeh Explains His Position

Kolubah reportedly argued that apologizing to the government would carry deeply personal implications connected to the death of his mother.

His position suggests that he views the proposed apology as more than a political gesture.

However, the report did not provide details establishing a connection between his mother’s death and the government, and no such connection should be assumed.

Willing to Support Boakai Without Apologizing

Despite his refusal to apologize, Kolubah indicated that supporting the government remains possible.

His reported position draws a distinction between offering political cooperation and making a personal apology.

The former lawmaker did not specify what form his potential support for the administration might take.

A Change From His Earlier Reconciliation Remarks?

Kolubah’s latest position comes after he previously expressed willingness to apologize to President Boakai if doing so would help promote national reconciliation.

At the time, he stated:

“If apologizing to the president will reconcile this country, I will do it. It is not impossible to apologize.”

His latest reported remarks suggest a change in his position, although the full context behind the apparent shift has not been provided.

Political Support Without a Personal Apology

The development raises questions about whether political differences can be set aside without requiring public apologies.

For now, Kolubah’s reported position is that he can support the Boakai administration while maintaining his refusal to apologize.

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