He played football untill he was 40 years old and now is elected president. No university education, no political background etc. Liberia is rolling the dice on this guy. A leap in the dark. Good luck
Liberians are not English people. They have their own languages and must not speak English like an Englishman. I don't know why people are often so biased towards others. Who Weah is in his "illiteracy" as some people put it is more than what some people are and will ever be with all their education.
Liberians are well noted for advertising their ignorance, George Weah is no exception. No wonder why Liberia is hardly represented at major world events, even though it's the oldest African republic.
I see no problem with the interview. In as much you can respond to questions, it is good to keep at your own paste. Self and quick correction during presentation is always the best. This is what George Weah did and I love the interview. Have yours so we too can compare notes.
I'm not appalled by your successful attempt to clearly advertise your ignorance. If I haven't talked with many Liberians, how did I know they have these faults? Have you ever sighted the country's latest illiteracy rate? You sound unfamiliar with liberians. If you listen to the gentleman in the interview, you don't only sense his lack of education, you sense his impoverishment at articulation as well. For example, he makes difficult to sound like divid cur; his next even sounds like ness. Please take your problem begging elsewhere.
that verb "lose" is a trouble for many liberians who didn't make it to high school. They pronounce as if it is spelled l-o-s-t when they use it in its present tense. In fact, it is not the only verb that causes trouble in common liberian English…
Our humble president
He played football untill he was 40 years old and now is elected president. No university education, no political background etc. Liberia is rolling the dice on this guy. A leap in the dark. Good luck
Thank you Mr President.
Liberians are not English people. They have their own languages and must not speak English like an Englishman. I don't know why people are often so biased towards others. Who Weah is in his "illiteracy" as some people put it is more than what some people are and will ever be with all their education.
I was also a football player at school. May i also humble myself for George's win as a president of Liberia
Hon. George M. Weah President of the Republic of Liberia, CONGRATULATIONS
Nice one. you need Sport man Liberia #Zankara was sport man
Hahahahaha I did not lost puah
I will win i8
don't worry I will win it
don't worry I will win it
don't worry I will win it
People are too over-critical. Why criticize George Weah?
great
Liberians are well noted for advertising their ignorance, George Weah is no exception. No wonder why Liberia is hardly represented at major world events, even though it's the oldest African republic.
I see no problem with the interview. In as much you can respond to questions, it is good to keep at your own paste. Self
and quick correction during presentation is always the best. This is what George Weah did and I love the interview. Have yours so we too can compare notes.
You are very excellent in giving your football story Senator weah, I hope you could continue with sport, I am sure that is your calling.
lmao
Wants to be Liberian President but lives in Ghana? No thank you
I'm not appalled by your successful attempt to clearly advertise your ignorance. If I haven't talked with many Liberians, how did I know they have these faults? Have you ever sighted the country's latest illiteracy rate? You sound unfamiliar with liberians. If you listen to the gentleman in the interview, you don't only sense his lack of education, you sense his impoverishment at articulation as well. For example, he makes difficult to sound like divid cur; his next even sounds like ness. Please take your problem begging elsewhere.
that verb "lose" is a trouble for many liberians who didn't make it to high school. They pronounce as if it is spelled l-o-s-t when they use it in its present tense. In fact, it is not the only verb that causes trouble in common liberian English…