27/09/2025
Who Actually Committed Domestic Violence — Hon. Justice Alhaji Momoh Jah Stevens or Miss Edwina Hawa Jamiru?
1. From what transpired in the house rented at Rogbangba by Hon. Justice Alhaji Momoh Jah Stevens on the 23rd of August 2025, it appears that Miss Edwina Hawa Jamiru was the one who truly endured violence. She was reportedly assaulted and r***d by Justice Stevens in that residence. To verify this shocking account, one only needs to cross-check with the Grafton Police Station, where a case was opened. Within that very police file, the same picture now circulating alongside this article can be found — a silent witness to a woman’s pain.
2. The matter was first reported at the Grafton Police Station. However, instead of pursuing justice and protecting the victim, the police allegedly twisted the facts as presented by the complainant. What should have been a safe space for truth and accountability became a place where Miss Jamiru’s voice was silenced, her dignity trampled, and her pain dismissed.
3. When Miss Jamiru realized that her quest for justice was being deliberately prejudiced, she turned to the Ministry of Gender and Children’s Affairs. With what little hope she had left, she lodged her complaint there. The Minister instructed that an investigation be conducted. Yet, as the wheels of bureaucracy turned slowly, Miss Jamiru became more and more disillusioned. Frustrated by the deliberate stagnation and afraid her story would vanish in the corridors of power, she threatened to take the matter to social media — her last weapon of survival in a system stacked against her.
4. Out of fear that this dreadful truth would become public knowledge, Justice Stevens allegedly retaliated. In an appalling abuse of authority, he is said to have fabricated counter-allegations against the very woman who had suffered at his hands. What followed was nothing short of heartbreaking: the police, who were supposed to be impartial guardians of justice, once again failed to act in accordance with their duty. Instead, they moved with suspicious haste, dragging the matter to court without Miss Jamiru’s knowledge or presence.
5. On the very first day in court, under the heavy shadow of judicial influence, a bench warrant was issued against her — the victim. It was as though the system itself had chosen to punish her for daring to speak out. That night, she was remanded in custody, her tears hidden within the walls of a cell. By the following day, instead of being heard in open court where transparency could prevail, her case was hurriedly addressed in chambers — away from the public, away from the truth, and away from justice.
6. Looking at these facts, one cannot help but conclude that it is Miss Edwina Hawa Jamiru who has been the real victim of violence, not the Judge. Her body, her spirit, and now even her freedom have been violated. She stands as a symbol of countless women whose cries for justice are drowned out by the thunderous weight of power and influence.
7. Yet, tragically, this should not come as a surprise. This is Sierra Leone, a nation where too often justice is bought and sold, where the powerful are shielded by their titles, and where the weak are left defenseless. It is a land where the rights of victims are not only ignored but are aggressively buried with impunity. And so, Miss Edwina Hawa Jamiru’s story becomes more than her own — it becomes the sorrowful cry of a nation, a reminder of how easily truth is strangled when justice is no longer blind, but complicit.
Written by: Zainab Conteh
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