"They made it clear I should stay indoors or I should travel abroad to see my family and not go to training."
Sierra Leone had to host their tie against Cameroon in Yaounde because they are banned from playing at home by the Confederation of African Football due the outbreak of the Ebola virus in the country.
The move by second tier Lamia comes despite the fact there have been no reported cases of Ebola in Cameroon and Kamara has not been to Sierra Leone in more than a year.
"The last time I was in Sierra Leone was for the World Cup qualifiers against Tunisia and Cape Verde," he added.
"[While we were in Cameroon] they checked our temperatures every morning and every evening.
"I have told the club I am ready to undergo any medical they want me to do - as far as I am concerned I don't have the Ebola virus.
How the Ebola outbreak has affected African football
Sierra Leone has suspended all football matches in the county
Caf has placed bans on Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone hosting any international football
Seychelles forfeited their Nations Cup qualifier rather than host Sierra Leone
"I don't understand it but I have to respect their decision."
The 26-year-old added he would have to think about his future with the club.
"I can't say anything about my future right now because I have so many things to think about, I have to speak to my family and my agent about it before I consider what to do," he said.
Kamara played in both Nations Cup qualifiers for Sierra Leone in Cameroon, the Leone Stars earned a goalless draw on Saturday before losing 2-0 four days later.
The BBC has contacted the second tier Greek club but no one has was available for comment.
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