Didwho Welleh Twe (April 14, 1879–March 19, 1961) was a Liberian politician. He became a representative in the Liberian legislature and a presidential candidate in the 1951 Liberian general election. A review of his life shows that he was an advocate of Liberian native rights and the first Liberian of full tribal background to officially and openly seek the Liberian presidency. [1] From 1847 to 1980, the country was ruled by descendants of free people of color and former slaves from the United States known as Americo-Liberians. The descendants constituted less than ten percent of the population.

Chief Suah Koko (also known as Madam Suakoko) was a legendary Kpelle ruler and diplomat who played a pivotal role in the expansion and unification of modern Liberia during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. 
She is celebrated for her strategic intelligence and her ability to navigate the complex power dynamics between indigenous tribes and the Americo-Liberian government in Monrovia.