The LACC on Friday, October 23, 2026, Hosted Emmanuel Tuloe, an Eleventh-Grade Student at the Ricks Institute, Who Earned National Recognition in 2021 After Returning US$50,000 He Found in Nimba County to its Rightful Owner
The LACC on Friday, October 23, 2026, Hosted Emmanuel Tuloe, an Eleventh-Grade Student at the Ricks Institute, Who Earned National Recognition in 2021 After Returning US$50,000 He Found in Nimba County to its Rightful Owner
Tuloe visited the Commission’s headquarters to discuss the possibility of engaging him as an Ambassador for Integrity, particularly to reach students and young people through the LACC’s public education and outreach activities.
During the meeting, the Executive Chairperson proposed engaging Tuloe to share his personal experience and encourage young people to uphold integrity and promote accountability. She commended him for his exemplary conduct and advised him to return to the Commission with a lawyer to facilitate the preparation and signing of a formal contract outlining the terms of the engagement.
Tuloe expressed appreciation for the opportunity and willingness to collaborate with the LACC in encouraging young people to embrace honesty, reject corruption, and uphold integrity in their schools and communities.
The Commission had previously recognized Tuloe’s contribution to promoting integrity by erecting three anti-corruption billboards featuring his photograph in Bomi, Grand Bassa, and Nimba Counties following his act of honesty in 2021. The billboards celebrated his actions and presented him as a role model for Liberians, particularly young people.
His proposed engagement as an Ambassador for Integrity would build on this recognition by creating opportunities for him to contribute directly to the Commission’s preventive mandate through student engagement and youth-centered advocacy.
