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Catholic Priest Condemns ‘Yellow Journalism’ As PUL Observes World Press Freedom Day In Barclayville City Catholic Priest Condemns ‘Yellow Journalism’ As PUL Observes World Press Freedom Day In Barclayville City
Priest Sieh preaching to the audience including Deputy Speak Koffa and the county Superintendent, Madam Doris Ylatun
Priest of the Barclaville St. Peter Claver Parish has publicly condemned those involve in the of what he called ‘Yellow Journalism’ amid this year’s observance of the World Press Freedom Day been organized by the Press Union of Liberia in the southeastern City of Barclayville, Grand Kru County.
Addressing journalists including county officials, and the Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives, HonCllr. Jonathan Fonati Kiffa, Father Prince Sieh noted that as media practitioners, there are some who refused to be professional, but rather preferred to get themselves into ‘Yellow Journalism’.
About the Author
Dave Hodges has been publishing the Common Sense Show since 2012. The Common Sense Show features a wide variety of important topics that range from the loss of constitutional liberties, to the subsequent implementation of a police state under world governance, to exploring the limits of human potential. The primary purpose of The Common Sense Show is to provide Americans with the tools necessary to reclaim both our individual and national sovereignty.
The archives of The Common Sense Radio Show Are Available on Megaphone and Global Star. This includes the weekly radio show,other interviews and monologues, and the GSRadio archives. Listen Now
With just five years of experience under her belt, Nicole Osula displays an artistry beyond her years
The winner of the Portrait of Humanity 2020 shares her unexpected route into photography, which led to a career in creative direction and styling too.
Words
Nicole Osula began her journey in photography back in 2015, but you wouldn’t think her enigmatic outputs are the result of a mere five years in the industry. Self taught, the British Nigerian-Sierra Leonean photographer first became interested in the medium by asking friends to stand against brightly coloured walls. She would take out her iPhone and snap a bold take on the portrait and, over time, the occurrence became more and more frequent. From there, Nicole’s fascination with photography grew. While she was once most interested in taking pictures of pretty clouds or sprawling groups of trees, she started to look for other, more challenging subjects. More namely people, and the way identity is communicated through creat
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