Montserrado County’s district #3 Representative-aspirant, Patrick Komoyan, has been honored by the administration and students of the Professional Institution of Medical Art for his humanitarian service.
Komoyan, who has been in the district from childhood, was honored and petitioned by the institution as the district’s next representative for responding to the calls of the district’s residents in time of need, advocating for the district, distributing assorted food and nose masks during the heat of Covid-19, providing scholarships, rendering service to old folks, constructing a six-room pit-latrine at New LBS Community, empowering the youth, and so on.
Komoyan is also on record for reaching out to prisoners and addressing the need of disadvantaged youths of the district and beyond, according to a resident who is familiar with his plan.
The medical school got eight freshman scholarship from Komoyan, who served as the keynote speaker of its recent graduation exercise held at Parker Paint intersection.
Komoyan, who spoke on the topic, “The Importance of Being an Educated Person”, mesmerized the audience and the graduates, and urged them to be professional nurses as their ethics demand in the discharge of their service in the medical field.
Komoyan, also a businessman, confirmed the Professional Institution Medical Art’s claim that he has been rendering numerous services to citizens of the district, and vowed to do more if elected representative in 2023.
He berated incumbent Representative, C.B. Barshell, saying he is a complete failure and an embarrassment to the district and its citizens. According to him, Representative Barshell has failed to account for the US$30,000 given to him for legislative engagement and US$20,000 given to him by China Union.
“When elected, l will promote accountability and unity in the district, and make annual report,” Komoyan said. “l will proffer a bill that will separate the Ministry of Youth and Sports and the Ministry of Innovation”.
“Sports should be separated from youth. 50 and 60 years old people should not serve as youth representatives,” he said.
He noted that the city of Paynesville is large and has a huge population; therefore, the municipality cannot meet the people’s need.
“We need magisterial courts in other parts of Paynesville,” he added.