When Children Become Propaganda: MKPD and the Blood Trade in Ndu
Ambazonia is not fighting the Mbororo. Ambazonia is not fighting ethnic groups. Ambazonia is fighting an occupation army and its proxy networks —
Editorial
Opinion
The Denial of Moral Truth Under Religious Oppression
For many Ambazonians, these institutions were not neutral. Our land was taken, our people displaced, and our suffering often met with theological justification
Commentary
The “Prisoner’s Trap”: Why Captive Leaders Cannot Rule Free Nations
The world saw this truth in Venezuela. With Nicolás Maduro now detained in New York following his capture on January 3, 2026, no
Biography
The Life of a Pioneer Ambazonian Electrical Engineer Biography of Late Ebaichuo Agbortoko Mbiwan (aka “Blackstone”)
From 1962 to 1968, POWERCAM under his leadership became a model of professionalism, reliability, and technical excellence—a golden age of public service that
Commentary
Human Life Equity in the New Ambazonia
That is the promise of our struggle. Not just a new flag. Not just a new anthem. But a new way of valuing
Commentary
The Empty Throne: Cultural Erosion and the Dilemma of the Fon of Nso
The chaos engulfing Nso today is therefore read not merely as political violence, but as ancestral withdrawal. The makeshift palace in Yaoundé becomes
Opinion
The Symbolism of the Sidearm: Legality, Legitimacy, and the Crisis of Timing
An act can be 100% legal but 0% legitimate if it ignores the collective trauma of the community. When a leader leans on
Investigative report
British and French Colonial Politics in Africa: A Debate of Indirect Shadows and Direct Control
The true question is not which empire governed more wisely, but how deeply colonial power reshaped African political life, and how fiercely Africans
Economy
Africa Is More Powerful Than You Think — and Ambazonia Knows Why
Africa does not lack critics. It lacks system builders with moral courage. To the African scholar: do not only analyze failure—design alternatives. To
The Balkanisation of Our Cultural and Tribal Diversity: The Apex of the Biya Regime’s Wickedness
Cameroon’s cultural diversity should be a source of strength, creativity, and development. Under Biya, it has been turned into a weapon. And when