Chris Anu: The Judas of Ambazonia’s Revolution
Chris Anu worked with Bamkoui to engineer a plot to capture President Samuel Ikome Sako. The plan was simple but sinister: convince the
Public scrutiny
Editorial
Britain’s Unfinished Business: Blair in Washington, Buea in History’s Waiting Room
Tony Blair the former british Prime minister in washington , Trump’s circle has embraced him. JD Vance, Marco Rubio, and even hard-nosed White
News analysis
Issa Tchiroma’s Bamenda Statement Exposes Deep Undercurrents: Dr. Sako Vindicated
Issa Tchiroma announced that before heading to the Savannah Zone, he sought and received permission from his “friend” Chris Anu. By The Independentist
Retrospective,
REJOINDER: When History Speaks — Ambazonia and the Manipulation of the Past
The future of the Southern Cameroons was decided during a debate at the United Nations General Assembly on 21 April 1961. This debate
News
Politics
The Ambazonian War of Independence: President Sako and the People Set a Clearer Pathway to Recognition
The diaspora echoed the same spirit. In the days leading up to Independence Day, committed Ambazonians advocating for total and unconditional independence joined
Commentary
False narative of a German reunification unveiled: Yaoundé Is French, Buea Was the German Capital
In 1901, Governor Jesko von Puttkamer moved the capital inland to Buea, on the slopes of Mount Cameroon. The relocation was motivated by
Expose series
Traitors and Infiltrators (Part 4)
Atam Milan, designed the plan for the Nera Hotel kidnapping in Nigeria. Mimi Mefo, spreads misinformation on social media against Ambazonia while promoting
Expose series
Traitors and Infiltrators (Part 3)
It is not everyone who loudly proclaims “Ambazonia Must Be Free” who genuinely works for Ambazonia’s freedom. The Independentist series on betrayals This
Expose series
Traitors and Infiltrators (Part 2)
Benedict Arnold a distinguished American military commander grew resentful because other leaders received credit for his successes, Out of frustration and ambition, he
Where Were They on Ambazonian Independence Day? A Leadership Void Exposed
Chris Anu, Marianta, Cho Ayaba, Ebenezer Akwanga, Tapang Ivo, and Capo Daniel — names that once dominated conversations within the movement — were