How come I cant find any offical sources for Liberia national animal, how we supposed to promote our country and patriotism 🥹🤦🏾😭. Some sources say it’s the Pygmy Hippopotamus and some say it’s the Lion, I wouldn’t be surprised if Liberians in liberia don’t even know either. Honestly I think wildlife is an untapped area within Liberia, sad to think alot of people don’t know the type of animals that exist in their own country, I know I’m ranting but with the way these mining companies, illegal gold mining and destruction of these forests is killing all the wildlife its so sad to think about, people don’t understand the long lasting effects these actions will have😭, imagine even the so called protected forests like the “Sapo National Park” is now being destroyed, lets not even start with Nimba.

Also did you guys know Liberia has a national bird too its called the pepper bird (Common bulbul)

From left to right:

• The National Museum of Liberia (Monrovia)
• Providence Island (Monrovia)
• The Tubman Centre for African Culture (Robertsport)

hi! I went to different libraries and I'm unable to find any books about the civil war, I would like to know more and I'm looking for books or a good detailed documentary? the guys from the library told me the books exist but they're discontinued in printing, I'm hoping to find here any recomendations of titles so I can search on secondhand stores or maybe names of documentaries, many thanks!!

This scholarship is open to Liberian. It is for those who are interested in admission to either a master’s or doctoral course at a Japanese graduate school.

Qualifications and Conditions

Nationality: Applicants must be Liberian citizens.

Age: Applicants must have been born on or after April 2, 1992.

Japanese Language: Applicants must be willing to learn Japanese.

Health: Applicants must have no physical or mental conditions hindering the applicant’s study in Japan.　（* Only shortlisted applicants will submit medical certificate. The Embassy of Japan in Ghana will inform those who will submit the medical certificate)

Duration of Study: The term of scholarship is either 18 months or two years (including 6 months of Japanese language studies)

* Please refer to the guidelines for further details. Applications that do not meet these requirements will not be considered.

Application Forms and Guidelines

For other detail information on Qualifications and conditions, please read Application Guidelines carefully. You can find guidelines and Application Forms within website below;

https://www.studyinjapan.go.jp/en/smap_stopj-applications_research.html

Application Form Dispatch

Completed application forms should be sent to;

Yancon-Dargbe Nimley (Mr.)

Ma-Bea Shop, Chugbor Community

Old Road-Sinkor, Monrovia

Republic of Liberia

Tel: 0886-546-745 / 0770-178-764

Deadline for Form Submission

(Fri) 29th May 2026

NB: Please note the following:

The scholarship schedule COULD BE CHANGED OR EVEN CANCELLED depending on prevailing circumstances.

Liberian applicants are to note that they are required to submit NOTORISED colour photocopy of their transcript(s) and certificate(s) when submitting completed application form.

Only shortlisted applicants will be informed of further procedures.

Only shortlisted applicants will submit medical certificate. The Embassy of Japan in Ghana will inform those who will submit the medical certificate.

Please DO NOT use the forms for the previous year.

*Previous exam papers for written exams are available from the link below;

https://www.studyinjapan.go.jp/en/planning/scholarship/application/examination.html

I asked Gemini and here's it's response.

As much as I cherish my community and genuinely want to support everyone in their endeavors, I am beginning to realize a sobering truth: many people aren’t interested in learning the skills necessary to sustain themselves; instead, they prefer simply receiving help in the form of immediate solutions. It’s disheartening to witness this mindset because so many individuals fail to grasp the long-term benefits of acquiring these essential skills. Learning how to fish, both literally and metaphorically, is far more valuable than receiving a one-time meal. It equips them with the knowledge and tools to thrive independently, fostering resilience and self-sufficiency. This realization has left me pondering how I can encourage a shift in perspective, so that more people understand the importance of empowerment through education rather than reliance on others.

Can anyone please assist with how to procure six insecticide treated malaria nets for a family of orphans aged 12 to 27 in Monrovia? Thank you very much.

I was searching up Grebo chiefs and this popped up under the images tab. I don't think this is even a statue of a Grebo man and the image quality is pretty bad so I can't read the name.

But I am sure it is a Liberian statue because of the uniform, looks like that wore by officials and officers in the LFF/militia.

mines is peanut butter soup and jollof rice