First Made Known His Decision Via His Social Media Page
By K. Ericson Sayee, Contributing Writer
Monrovia, March 9, 2026–One of Liberia’s outstanding broadcast Journalists, Varflay Kamara has announced his retirement from the Liberia Broadcasting System (LBS) after serving the State Radio for nine years, ranging from reporter to a talk show host, Director of Public Affairs and ultimately Director of News.
Using his social media handle on Monday, March 9, 2026, Kamara informed the Liberian populace about his resignation from LBS which he served since 2017, marking a remarkable journey for him as he termed his time at the institution.
“I have resigned from the Liberia Broadcasting System (LBS) after nearly nine years of dedicated and professional service”, he pronounced. “It has been an incredible journey, from serving as a reporter, covering the Legislature and the Executive Mansion, to hosting the Super Morning Show, and later serving as Director of Public Affairs and ultimately Director of News”.
He added that the institution greatly molded him and shifted into a professional, dedicated person, affording him an immense opportunity to make contribute enormously to his country through his numerous and catchy stories reported and reports crafted over the time at the LBS. Kamara says he holds it to the Liberian people and the two governments he served at the entity.
The Liberian journalist noted: “LBS shaped me into the professional I am today. During my time there, I reported stories that made meaningful impact on our country. My reporting held the same governments (past and present) that paid me accountable. For that, I’m proud. My time on radio held the powerful to account and strengthened democracy in Liberia”.
Kamara disclosed that he engaged some of the toughest personalities through interviews – experiences that strengthened both his confidence and conviction–something he greatly adored and appreciated adding to his enormous experience gained at the institution.
While it is emotional to leave an institution I deeply love and care about, Kamara noted, he remains proud to have concluded his service in the same newsroom that he stepped into on May 8, 2017 as a Reporter and Newscaster, a progression that truly gladdens his heart.
Sounding his applause to the four management teams whom he served during the period of his nine years of service, the former LBS journalist thanked both the past and present management teams for the opportunities and the challenges that culminated the growth he has achieved.
He also expressed his gratitude to his young and committed newsroom staff for their “cooperation, respect, and unwavering support” during his time as the Director of News, a position he lastly served before his resignation.
Kamara added that regardless of his age, the members of the newsroom stood by him with both moral and practical support, something he says he will miss from them, urging them to continue on the good path they are currently trending. He cautioned: “Please sustain and improve upon the small but very powerful reforms we undertook in a short period”.
To our loyal audience, Kamara urged them to continue listening to ELBC, the standard for professional broadcasting in Liberia. According to him, he remains committed to contributing meaningfully to the development of Liberia, thanking everyone, especially his mother, for always standing and praying for him.
He concluded by saying “I may return to LBS someday”. Journalist Varflay Kamara’s departure from LBS has raised enormous concern from the public, though he did not plainly state the motive behind his unexpected resignation. Before this announcement, few weeks ago, Kamara used his social media to inform his audience about what he called “stepping aside from the Super Morning Show” without giving the motive behind his decision.
Based on his sequence resignations from the Super Morning Show and now from the institution, it continues to raise eyebrows as some are concerned about leaving the State Radio, though he is being applauded for his great service to LBS and the media landscape of Liberia.
