A great son of Nimba County, Melvin S. Sendolo Garpeh, is astronomically climbing the ladder of education as he has proudly bagged another master degree from the Cuttington University College in Suakoko, Bong County.
Garpeh’s academic fame now has as its constituent elements Post Master’s degree in Public Policy, Master’s degree in Public Governance Administration, Master’s degree in Local Government and Rural Development Administration.
With these achievements it can be rightly said that he has gained his own independence as far as knowledge power is concerned.
Certainly, knowledge power defines the real man, without which, no man can talk, walk and act powerfully. Knowledge power is the long-lasting beauty of any man, a beauty that never fades, a beauty that can’t be forged, a beauty with the colors of the rainbow and a beauty that makes the man appear amazing before any king.
Even while the man may physically appear like a dwarf, he is seen as a giant once he has knowledge power. Knowledge power is equally the beauty of any society without which, no society can purge the dust of poverty and rise to the stage of prosperity. With knowledge power the man becomes a king in his own right and as such bravery becomes his journey partner in life.
Bravery is a neutralizer of slavery, especially that which is fueled by knowledge power. With knowledge power man develops the third eye to see beyond what ordinary eyes can’t see.
With knowledge power, one becomes a qualified candidate for wisdom which is the requirement for leading any kingdom. Knowledge power obviously sets the stage for comfort and assurance under any given situation.
He who has knowledge power takes his balance at any given hour.
It’s just fair to salute this great son of Nimba County for this achievement which potentially bears Nimba flavor and name.
A shining star is obviously the beloved for the moon. It goes to say that Garpeh’s achievement in the academic field of Public Governance Administration is one that should make all of us proud in the Nimba Land, because the common Nimba saying goes: “Yaa go Nimba, Yaa Cea!!” (when it’s from Nimba, it never spoils!!).