Today is Sunday, the day when men and women of God hold their Bibles to preach truth, denounce lies, deceit, hypocrisy, and theft, and encourage godly living while condemning behaviour that leads to destruction.
To all leaders and figures in the Southern Cameroons Ambazonian struggle, whether pastors, politicians, activists, or commentators, this is a moment to revisit your conscience. In the quiet of your heart, with your Bible in one hand and water in the other, be your own judge: What role did you truly play in this struggle?
Did you speak truth or spread lies?
Did you serve the people or exploit them?
Did you build institutions of hope, or did you weaken the very foundations of trust?
Some have made great promises—of “firepower,” “hurricanes,” “million-dollar donors,” or miraculous deals—that never materialised. Others stood in the way of initiatives, such as the Swiss Talks, that offered at least a path to dialogue. Some people may feel betrayed, deceived, or disillusioned. These are not light matters. They touch the very soul of a suffering people.
Yet this is not only about leaders. Supporters and followers too must reflect: Were we misled, manipulated, or blinded by loyalty? At what point should discernment have guided us to demand accountability? Reflection is necessary on all sides, because liberation is not only about external chains but also about cleansing internal corruption.
The call today is simple: confession, repentance, and recommitment. Pride and arrogance cannot free the soul, nor can they heal the wounds of the people. Only humility, truth, and service can do that.
To the people of Southern Cameroons Ambazonia: all is not lost. From a single grain of corn can grow a vast farm; from little drops of water comes an ocean. Failure is not final unless we stop trying. Man was not born to live in chains, and Southern Cameroons shall be free.
Your identity, your land, your right to self-determination is God-given. Stand for it, defend it, reclaim it—and remember: God helps those who help themselves.
Thank you.
14 September 2025
Uchiba Nelson
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