Monrovia – The New Generation International Ministries Church commends Cassell Anthony Kouh for his efforts in donating food and non-food items to hundreds of Liberians, including the underprivileged and older individuals in Monrovia and its environs.
By: Christopher C. Walker, [email protected] 0777898224/0886723075
The head pastor of New Generation International Ministries, Reverend Edward S. Morris, expressed his commendation at his church when Mr. Kouh, also a Deacon in the church, presented rice, oil, and bedsheets valued at over seven thousand United States dollars to the church.
Kouh’s gesture comes after his seven years of incarceration in prison in the United States of America for fraud. He was released in 2023 after serving his term. Known as “Tim Borrol,” Kouh was sentenced in 2017 to 87 months (seven years) in prison for his involvement in an investment fraud scheme related to gold and diamonds, defrauding victims of more than US$9.5 million.
Since his release, Kouh has proven to be a changed man, dedicating himself to giving back to the community. Reverend Morris, speaking shortly before the distribution of items to the church members, emphasized the significance of providing food to those in need, especially during the festive season mentioned in the Holy Bible.
“We want to commend Deacon Kouh for this great initiative being carried out today for our members and Liberians,” said Rev. Morris. He added, “We appreciate you for this gesture to our people, and we will be presenting these items to over two hundred of our members.”
Rev. Morris called on well-established individuals and organizations to follow Kouh’s example in extending helping hands to those in desperate need.
In response, Mr. Kouh expressed his satisfaction in making a positive impact on the people who prayed for him during his time in jail. He stated that as long as God continues to bless him, he will persist in helping others.
According to Kouh, providing food to Liberians during the festive season is his way of appreciating everyone, as helping those in need is part of fulfilling God’s mandate on earth. “I will continue to help society with the little I have, and in the soonest possible time, I will go out to communities that are in need,” he affirmed.
Kouh highlighted that the presentations over the past weeks have benefited over one thousand people in four different locations. He expressed the hope to sustain this gesture as long as God blesses him and resources are available.
The Deacon from New Generation International Ministries Church emphasized that the appreciations and prayers from the beneficiaries mean a lot to him, emphasizing that whatever he is doing is for God’s blessing.
“When you give out, there is no need to check the cost for doing good, because it may make me stop at a certain time of spending,” he concluded. “I have a passion to give, and even coming from prison, that passion has only grown. I just want to give back,” said Cassell Kouh.