In Liberia, a new wave of digital creators is proving that storytelling can heal, inspire, and open the world to the beauty of a country often misunderstood. These are not just YouTubers or TikTok personalities, they are storytellers, culture-bearers, and dreamers reshaping the Liberian narrative with each upload.
1. Emmanuel Y. Kortu – “County Diaries”
Emmanuel Y. Kortu has taken the road less traveled—literally. His work with County Diaries takes him into Liberia’s counties, where stories are often buried under silence. With a camera in hand and a deep sense of responsibility, he documents the lives of farmers, mothers, and children whose realities rarely reach mainstream screens.
His storytelling is not just about capturing moments; it is about preserving culture and showing the resilience of a people. Watching his videos feels like sitting in the midst of history—raw, unfiltered, and deeply human. Emmanuel is not chasing clout; he is archiving Liberia for future generations.
2. Lauretta Birane Cissé
Lauretta’s content is a window into a vibrant, modern Liberia that many outsiders don’t get to see. She blends lifestyle, travel, and culture into a tapestry that feels personal and relatable. Whether she’s walking viewers through beach markets, highlighting fashion trends, or simply laughing with friends, Lauretta makes her audience feel like family.
Her energy shines in the way she captures ordinary life with extraordinary warmth. Lauretta is redefining what it means to be a Liberian digital creator—showing that style, substance, and authenticity can live in one space.
3. Brother Sheriff
Sekou M. Sheriff, affectionately known as Brother Sheriff, walks into the interior of Liberia with humility and leaves with powerful stories. His videos do not glamorize poverty or exoticize rural life—instead, they honor it. From documenting traditions to amplifying the voices of elders and youth, his work creates a bridge between Liberia’s urban centers and the forgotten villages that hold so much wisdom.
What makes Brother Sheriff stand out is his quiet patience. He does not rush his audience through landscapes or narratives. He lets the moments breathe, so we can see Liberia through the eyes of its people.
Discover Brother Sheriff’s Stories
4. Phizzle
Phizzle has carved out a space that feels like the heartbeat of Liberia’s youth. His channel captures the creativity, hustle, and raw ambition that drive young Liberians every day. From interviews with artists and entrepreneurs to showcasing hidden gems of the city, Phizzle’s work is about more than entertainment—it’s about building a platform for the voices of his generation.
Every video reflects a passion for innovation and a belief in Liberia’s future. He doesn’t just document culture; he helps create it. His energy is contagious, and his platform is quickly becoming a hub for anyone who believes in the power of Liberian creativity.
5. MC Caro – “King Caro”
MC Caro is a Liberian powerhouse. Known primarily for her music, she has expanded her influence into TikTok and Instagram, where her bold personality continues to inspire thousands. She raps with conviction, blending social commentary with her own lived experiences, and uses her digital presence to amplify issues that matter—especially for women and youth.
Her content is unpolished in the best way—it’s raw, real, and powerful. MC Caro is more than an entertainer; she is a voice for change, a woman unafraid to speak truth in a space where silence is often expected.
6. A. Mill
A. Mill represents the exciting unknown—the kind of creator whose work is just beginning to reach wider audiences but already holds promise. In every piece of content, there’s a sense of experimentation and ambition, as though he is building not just a platform but a vision for where Liberian content can go.
His name is already buzzing in local creative circles, and his passion suggests he won’t just follow trends—he’ll set them. A. Mill’s journey is a reminder that Liberia’s creative scene is still unfolding, and the best stories are yet to be told.
Closing Note
What binds these six creators together is not fame or follower counts, but a shared commitment to telling Liberia’s story. They remind us that content creation is not about algorithms—it’s about people. Whether through Emmanuel’s cultural archives, Lauretta’s stylish lens, Brother Sheriff’s rural storytelling, Phizzle’s celebration of youth, MC Caro’s lyrical activism, or A. Mill’s rising voice, Liberia’s story is being rewritten one upload at a time.
These are the voices shaping how the world sees Liberia—and how Liberians see themselves.