Between Drumbeat and Border: Africa’s Diaspora, the Motherland, and the Long Argument of Belonging
The argument between the motherland and her scattered children is not about loyalty. It is about trust. And like all enduring relationships, its
Commentary
Editorial
The Long Walk Toward Collapse: Why Yaoundé Can No Longer Contain the Truth
From Bamenda to Maroua, from Tiko to Ngaoundere, frustration has become national. People everywhere are tired of promises without change. This is not
Retrospective,
Everything You Need to Know About the Anglophone Crisis (Part 1)
The Anglophone Crisis did not begin with violence or terrorism. It began with peaceful professional protests, met by state repression, which gradually radicalised
Commentary
Calling on the Consciences of the International Community to Stand for Humanity, Justice, Freedom, and Human Rights
As the Nera 10 go to the supreme court come December 18th, the world is watching. History will judge the response of the
Commentary
A Sovereign Warning to the Northern Zone: Identity Is Sacred, Not a Playground for Ambition
Any idea that one group can overshadow another within the Northern Zone is dead on arrival. Oku, Mbiame, Nkambe, Kumbo, Ndu — each
Retrospective,
Amba Warrior with the Cry of the African Ancestors
We have come a long way through bondage and betrayal. Today, Africa stands at a crossroads. This is the moment to return to
Commentary
A Misguided Diplomacy: Why “Crying at Senators’ Homes” Will Not Free Ambazonia
No nation earns respect by turning its liberation struggle into a spectacle. Ambazonia must present itself as a serious state with a serious
Commentary
A RESTLESS PEOPLE, GROPING IN THE DARK FOR A STOLEN REDEMPTION
If truckers, teachers, doctors, students, farmers, taxi drivers, CDC workers, and the forgotten millions rise together — the chains will break. Courage is
Letters to the Editor
Dr. Success Nkongho writes to President Biya and his collaborators via The Independentist Editorial Board.
In line with THE INDEPENDENTISTEditorial Series on Truth and Accountability AN OPEN LETTER OF “APOLOGY” TO PRESIDENT PAUL BIYA AND HIS GREAT ARCHITECTS
Symbolism, power, and Africa’s unfinished question
Placed side by side, the pattern is unmistakable.Kennedy offered hope. Clinton demonstrated the deadly cost of Western silence. Bush delivered survival. Obama offered