AfricanOrbit News
Author: Edmund Zar-Zar Bargblor
Sir Gardeah Jacob Myers: One of Liberia’s Compassionate Personalities Has Left Us!
Tribute To: Sir Gardeah Jacob Myers (Sir Knight, Knights of Columbus) Mankind, down through the ages has cry
Liberian-American Relations: Do Liberians Really Know and Comprehend the Spirit of America?
Liberia produced a Replica of America’s National Flag, but not America’s Blueprint of National Development While there are
A Nation Victimized by Its History: Do Liberian Politicians Need to Craft a New Blueprint?
Indeed, “history cannot give us a program for the future, but it can give us a fuller understanding of
Tribute To: Archbishop Lewis Jerome Zeigler By Mr. Edmund Zar-Zar Bargblor
Today, Mrs. Bargblor and I, are saddened by the untimely death of Archbishop Lewis Jerome Zeigler, Archdiocese of Monrovia.
Revisit: ‘Steal From Steal Makes God Laughs’ By Elder Siahyonkron J. K. Nyanseor, Sr. Hampton, Georgia
NOTE: This article was first published 20 years ago (May 31, 2002). It is being re-published because the issues
A Home Going Tribute To A Humanitarian: Rev. Father Joseph D. Santos, Jr. of Rhode Island, USA By Sir. Edmund Zar-Zar Bargblor,
“Life’s most persistent and urgent question is, ‘What are you doing for others? This question has been answered
Reflection by a Retired School Teacher Mr. Edmund Zar-Zar Bargblor
Teachers are always needed to create a strong nation that will compete with other nations. We are in need
Are Patriotism & Nationalism Ingredients of Good Governance? (Attention to all Liberian Political Parties) By Edmund Zar-Zar Bargblor
As the nations of the world endeavor to aggressively and comprehensively confront the presence of the Coronavirus, let me
LOOKING BACK AT THE JOSEPH N. BOAKAI FOR PRESIDENT MOVEMENT, RI CHAPTER’ INAUGURAL DINNER
On The LAUNCHING OF THE JOSEPH N. BOAKAI FOR PRESIDENT MOVEMENT in Providence, Rhode Island…USA…..On October 22,
What Leadership Does Liberia Need In 2023?
According to history, the settlement and founding of Liberia in the early 1800s was motivated by the domestic politics