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Media Fraternity lost A Member .Tuesday, October 30, 2007 The late Baboucarr Gaye will be buried at the old Jeswang burial ground at 5pm Wednesday the 31 October 2007.He was 56 years of age at the time of his demise.Mr. Gaye a principled journalist as described by Mr. Sam Sarr editor of Foroyaa newspaper.Mr. Sarr was talking to Media Agenda’s Current Affairs, few hours after the death of Gaye was announced.
In comment made by another journalist this time Mr. Swaebou Conateh a veteran journalist who has worked with Mr. Gaye at radio
Author: Madi Ceesay CommentsThere are 4 comments - add your comment Anonymous - Kanifing, Gambia Wednesday, October 31, 2007 6:58 PM This is one of may saddest days of the year.
Musa Saidykhan - Kanifing, Gambia Thursday, November 01, 2007 5:18 AM I have worked with Baboucarr Gaye for some years. He is highly principled, courageous and accurate in doing his work.
What admires most about him is that he had tirelessly contributed to the professional development of many Gambian journalists, including myself. His death has shocked me to the bone, it is a great loss to the country and the journalism fraternity as a whole. While I extend my sincere condolences to Gaye's bereaved family, I pray that his sould rest in perfect peace. sulayman nije - Kanifing, Gambia Thursday, November 01, 2007 6:14 AM While i admire your tireless efforts in informing us about the the death of My Gaye, i would also like to advice you to recheck your grammer because some of you who call yourselves journalists are not setting a good example when it comes to your writing. Am sure Mr Gaye would have been dissappointed to read such gabbage and childish writeup on him. Just a friendly advice. Adama M. Ceesay, USA - Kanifing, Gambia Thursday, November 01, 2007 6:46 AM This is really a very sad news. Baboucarr was a great asset to the profession of journalism in the Gambia. His efforts towards upholding the principles of the profession went a long way in enhancing the skills of many young journalists in the country.
Let me add that I am saddened to read a story on such a professional and thorough man written with so many mistakes. I think the management of this paper should learn a lesson from Baboucarr and train the writers and editors to add value to the profession of journalism in the Gambia.
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