MONROVIA, Liberia — Liberians
gathered in the streets of the capital
on Monday to celebrate the end of the
Ebola epidemic in this West African
country.
The festivities come after the World
Health Organization declared over the
weekend that Liberia was finally
Ebola-free.
More than 4,700 people died during
the Ebola crisis in Liberia, the country
hardest hit by the outbreak. Ebola
continues to claim victims in Sierra
Leone and Guinea, where health
officials have had difficulty tracing
new cases.
Liberian President Ellen Johnson
Sirleaf closed the celebrations by
recommitting herself to helping the
governments and people of Sierra
Leone and Guinea to overcome the
disease.
The effort to achieve that has already
started. "We are going to intensify that
effort because we know that until they
are free, totally free, we are not free,"
she said.
The president of Togo along with
guests from the African Union, Ghana
and Nigeria also attended the Liberian
event.
Liberia's Chief Justice Francis Korkpor
called the Ebola crisis "an unprovoked
attack on our nation that posed a
serious threat to the survival of our
existence."

The celebrations is worth every dime spent in it.

Please no Nigerian should attend the celebration yet.


Before we leave wetin we dey talk come talk another thing now.

IdiAmin1:
Please no Nigerian should attend the celebration yet.


Before we leave wetin we dey talk come talk another thing now.

Na Wa 0

It's like the second time they're declaring that country Ebola-free, hope this is for real... The people must have been through hell