MONROVIA, LIBERIA — Almaz Kadiatu Jalloh has made a series of allegations against Ann-Marie Blamoh and several other individuals, claiming decades of mistreatment, family deception, and irregularities involving the parentage and custody of her children.
In a lengthy open letter circulated to media outlets and other recipients, Jalloh recounted what she described as years of physical and emotional abuse, neglect, and unanswered questions about her biological identity.
She also alleged that events involving her former fiancé, Momoh Kamara, a reported rape incident, and subsequent DNA-testing proceedings were connected to a broader dispute over the parentage and custody of her children.
The allegations have not been independently verified, and no conclusions can be drawn from the letter alone regarding the conduct of the individuals named.
Jalloh Recounts Alleged Childhood Abuse
In her letter, Jalloh alleged that she endured years of mistreatment during childhood, including physical punishment, inadequate food, emotional distress, and neglect.
She recalled being sent to Sierra Leone as a child, where she claimed she experienced harsh living conditions, sometimes slept on the floor, and frequently went to school without lunch.
Jalloh further alleged that her childhood experiences affected her education and self-esteem, prompting her to question her identity and investigate her biological parentage.
According to her account, years of alleged mistreatment led her to believe that Blamoh was not her biological mother. However, the circumstances surrounding her parentage have not been independently established.
Raises Allegations Involving Former Fiancé
Jalloh’s account also describes events involving her former fiancé, Momoh Kamara, and a woman identified as Nemata.
She alleged that she was misled about Kamara’s whereabouts in 2011 and 2012, claiming that he was in Sierra Leone while she had been told he was imprisoned in Germany.
Jalloh further alleged that the relationship dispute later became connected to a rape incident involving Nelson Oniyama.
According to her account, the circumstances surrounding the incident and subsequent pregnancies raised suspicions of an alleged plan to manipulate the parentage of children.
She claimed that children were exchanged and that the matter subsequently became the subject of legal proceedings and DNA testing.
These claims remain allegations. The information available for this report does not independently establish that a child exchange or trafficking occurred or confirm the alleged involvement of the individuals named.
Claims DNA Testing and Child Protection Proceedings
Jalloh said the dispute later involved legal proceedings in Belgium concerning her daughter’s custody and questions about biological parentage.
She claimed that a DNA test conducted on January 28, 2016, showed that she and a woman identified as Ann-Marie did not share the expected biological relationship.
She also alleged that Belgian child-protection authorities intervened in arrangements involving her daughter.
The reported DNA results and details of the alleged child-protection intervention could not be independently confirmed for this report.
Authenticated laboratory reports, relevant court records, and child-protection documents would be needed to establish the circumstances and findings of those proceedings.
Raises Concerns About Medical Professionals
In her letter, Jalloh questioned the conduct of individuals she identified as medical and forensic professionals, alleging that their handling of aspects of her case fell short of their professional responsibilities.
She called for accountability and indicated that she wanted the relevant authorities to examine the matter.
The allegations against the professionals have not been independently verified. Their responses, together with a review of the relevant records, would be necessary before any conclusions could be drawn about their conduct.
Calls for Investigation and Legal Accountability
Jalloh said she intends to pursue legal action against those she accuses of wrongdoing and wants the relevant authorities to investigate her claims.
She also stated that she no longer wishes to maintain contact with Blamoh or individuals associated with her.
In the letter, Jalloh described the matter as involving unresolved questions about her identity, childhood experiences, family relationships, and the parentage and custody of her children.
She said she had gathered what she considers evidence and was prepared to present it to the appropriate authorities.
Whether the evidence supports the allegations will need to be determined through independent investigation and any applicable legal proceedings.
Attempts to Reach Family Unsuccessful
All efforts to reach out to the family members named in Jalloh’s allegations for comment were unsuccessful as of publication. Their responses could not be obtained before this report was prepared.
Maryland Online News emphasizes that the claims remain allegations and have not been independently verified. The publication remains open to publishing any response or clarification from the individuals concerned.
Allegations Await Independent Verification
The allegations raise questions concerning Jalloh’s reported childhood experiences, her claims about biological parentage, the circumstances surrounding the reported DNA testing, and the custody history of the children involved.
However, no independently authenticated documents or verified judicial findings were available for this report to establish the allegations as fact.
Given the seriousness of the claims and their potential impact on the individuals and children involved, further examination of relevant records and responses from those named would be necessary to establish what occurred.
This report presents allegations contained in an open letter by Almaz Kadiatu Jalloh. The allegations have not been independently verified, and no determination of wrongdoing has been made.
