MONROVIA – The hunt for Abraham Kamara, a suspected fake doctor who has caused multiple fatalities and injuries through botched surgeries, continues as new victims come forward with disturbing accounts of his predatory practices. Martin K. N. Kollie, a well-known activist, has brought attention to the case, calling for urgent action against Kamara and others like him who operate with fraudulent medical credentials.
Kollie shared the heartbreaking story of Dorcas Vondeh, a 39-year-old woman whose life was tragically claimed by Kamara’s actions. Kamara performed a surgical procedure that went terribly wrong, leading to Vondeh’s death. In addition to this, Kollie revealed that numerous other victims, including a woman whose identity has been withheld for confidentiality reasons, are still suffering from Kamara’s negligence. According to Kollie, the woman is dying slowly due to a botched procedure that Kamara performed on her for what should have been a routine medical issue.
Kollie’s post also highlighted Comrade Mohamed Chicharito Konneh, another victim of Kamara’s malpractice. Konneh shared his near-death experience, stating that Kamara had opened his stomach during a failed surgical operation. Kollie has labeled Kamara as a murderer, demanding his arrest and accountability for the lives he has damaged.
The situation has become even more alarming with reports that Kamara is now on the run, having fled Liberia through Bo Waterside and into neighboring Sierra Leone. Kollie has called for the government, particularly the Ministry of Justice, to file an INTERPOL Red Notice to ensure Kamara’s capture. He is also calling for the immediate shutdown of Kamara’s medical facilities, including clinics in the Aluminum Factory and Iron Factory Communities in Gardnersville, as well as another facility in Margibi County. Kollie insists that these clinics, which operate without proper medical licensure, must be shut down to prevent further harm.
The activist’s call for action extends beyond Kamara. He is urging a nationwide crackdown on fake medical credentials, substandard medical schools, unlicensed practitioners, and unauthorized medical facilities, which he claims are contributing to a rising number of failed surgeries and preventable deaths in Liberia. Kollie has expressed grave concern over the increasing number of people who are losing their lives to unqualified individuals posing as medical professionals.
“The lives of Liberians matter,” Kollie wrote in his post, stressing the need for immediate intervention to safeguard public health. He has urged the Ministry of Health, the Liberia Medical and Dental Council (LMDC), and other relevant authorities to step up their efforts to eliminate fraudulent medical practices from the country’s healthcare system.
Kollie’s call for justice has echoed through the international community, as he has addressed several organizations, including the U.S. Embassy in Monrovia, the U.S. Department of State, the European Union, and various African and international institutions. His message underscores the urgency of addressing the dangers posed by fake doctors and unauthorized medical facilities that are operating with impunity.
