It all happened in broad daylight, between West Street, Patten Street, and Bombay Street, up to Fourah Bay Road, when a group of Kamajor Bio police arrived, well-armed, looking for Tramadol drugs yesterday. Hypocrisy of the highest order, indeed! (Photo: Innocent youth killed for nothing).

Eyewitnesses say the dodgy Bio police came to raid Montague Street, suspecting the presence of the dangerous substance called Tramadol. The youth in the area did not like the negative way the Kamajor police were unprofessionally conducting themselves.

Eyewitnesses say tension escalated between the Kamajor police and the youths. It was during the melee that one of the Kamajor police opened live fire and shot the young man. He was shot in the head at point-blank range while market traders looked on. (Photo: Freetown murder yesterday RIP).

Lying in the street, dead in a pool of blood oozing from his smashed head, eyewitnesses could not understand why the irate Bio police officer could use a live bullet to take an innocent life for a very minor Tramadol raid, which could have been easily carried out.

Panicked bystanders could be seen in the videos that went viral on social media passing by the dead teenager lying in the street wearing only short trousers. It was a pathetic scene reminiscent of a war front where life means nothing to the illegal and brutal SLPP regime. (Photo: Dutch drug baron Jos Leijdekker and Maada Bio are the brains behind the cocaine trade in Sierra Leone).

Questions continue to be raised about why the Cocaine Paopa regime led by Cocaine President Julius Maada Bio would not arrest the source of the cocaine businesses sponsored by his Dutch son-in-law, Jos Leijdekker, Europe’s most wanted drug fugitive hiding in Sierra Leone, instead of raiding innocent houses looking for Tramadol.

Mr Bio, your cocaine police officers are only fooling themselves. The world knows the brains behind Sierra Leone’s national and international drug trade. The FBI and others are coming for you and others very shortly. May the soul of the poor youth rest in peace.