
Monrovia – Former Montserrado County Superintendent Grace Kpaan has denied media allegations linking her to criminal mischief and the unlawful demolition of properties valued at over $241,000 in the Tweh Farm community, District #16.
In a statement issued on Sunday, April 20, 2025, through her legal team and family, Madam Kpaan described the reports as “false, defamatory, and malicious propaganda,” accusing certain media outlets and unnamed individuals of orchestrating a deliberate smear campaign to tarnish her reputation.
The controversy stems from the circulation of a purported writ of arrest, allegedly issued by the Monrovia City Court, which was leaked to the public and widely shared on social media platforms. The leaked document triggered speculation that Madam Kpaan had been arrested.
However, her legal team refuted the claims, stating unequivocally that no arrest was made and that the court with proper subject matter jurisdiction—the Sixth Judicial Circuit, Civil Law Court—had not issued any such warrant.
The statement noted that the Civil Law Court had previously ruled in favor of Madam Kpaan and her husband, Mr. Oliver Kpaan, granting them legal ownership of a 9.25-acre parcel of land in the Tweh Farm community. The final ruling, issued in May 2021, came after a 17-year legal battle.
On March 13, 2025, the court issued a Writ of Possession, reaffirming their ownership and directing the removal of occupants from the property. The court has also issued a writ of ejectment, ordering the sheriff to enforce the judgment and clear the land ahead of the next court term in June 2025.
Despite the court’s decision, the Kpaans have continued to face resistance from individuals still occupying the land. The statement accused former Senate Pro Tempore Gibson Mayor and Theresa Segbo of allegedly being involved in efforts to disrupt the enforcement of the court’s ruling.
Responding to reports that she orchestrated the demolition of properties on April 12, Madam Kpaan said any action taken was executed under the authority of the court’s Writ of Possession and in full compliance with legal procedures.
“Any suggestion that Madam Kpaan engaged in criminal mischief is not only a gross distortion of the facts but an affront to the rule of law,” the legal team stated.
The Kpaan family has called on the Liberia National Police, the Judiciary, and responsible media institutions to investigate the origins of the alleged forged arrest document and hold accountable those behind the misinformation campaign.
The statement emphasized Madam Kpaan’s longstanding record of public service, highlighting her commitment to justice and integrity during her tenure under the administration of former President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf.
Her legal team has vowed to pursue all legal remedies to protect her image and ensure that those responsible for disseminating false information are held accountable.
The incident has renewed concerns over judicial enforcement and the challenges surrounding the protection of property rights in Liberia. It underscores the importance of upholding court decisions and maintaining public confidence in legal institutions.
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