Commentary

The “Cockroach” Awakening — No More Seats at the Fowl’s Table

What is clear is that the conversation has moved beyond symbolism. It is no longer about representation alone, but about recognition—recognition of identity, of rights, and of the principles that define belonging. By Carl SandersGuest Writer The IndependentistnewsSoho, London4 April 2026 For decades, a segment of the Anglophone elite has urged patience. The message was

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Commentary

The Invisible Occupation — Land Grabbing and the Economics of Erasure

What is unfolding may not always be visible, but it is deeply felt. And over time, such shifts—quiet though they may be—can redefine the relationship between people, place, and power in ways that are difficult to reverse. By Carl SandersGuest Writer The IndependentistnewsSoho, London3 April 2026 While global attention is drawn to visible violence in

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Commentary

The Foumban Deception: Why Ambazonia’s Struggle Is the Ultimate Defense of the Rule of Law

What remains today is not a lawful union, but a prolonged contradiction. Ambazonia’s struggle is not merely political—it is the ultimate defense of the rule of law itself. And history has always shown that systems built on manipulation cannot endure indefinitely. Keep the faith. Hold the line. The law is on our side, and justice

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News commentary

The Eseka Census — A Blueprint for State-Sponsored Segregation

The message is unmistakable. When identity becomes a marker for scrutiny, the idea of equal citizenship begins to fracture. And when that fracture deepens, the question is no longer whether unity can be preserved—but whether it ever truly existed. By Carl Sanders Guest WriterThe IndependentistnewsSoho, London3 April 2026 The directive issued on 31 March 2026

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News commentary

The Choice Between “Walking Slaves” and the Train to Buea

The choice now confronting many is not framed in slogans, but in realities. It is a choice about identity, security, and the kind of system people believe can best protect both. By Carl SandersGuest Writer The Independentistnews Soho, London3 April 2026 The events of early 2026 have stripped away whatever illusions remained about the idea

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News commentary

The Yaoundé Charade: A Vice President for a Vanishing Union

The introduction of a Vice President—whether symbolic or strategic—does not alter the fundamental questions that remain unanswered. It does not redefine the relationship between Ambazonia and La République du Cameroun. And it does not resolve the deeper issue of political identity and self-determination. By Carl SandersGuest Writer, The IndependentistnewsSoho, London3 April 2026 As the so-called

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News commentary

Ambazonian House Slaves: The Architecture of Internal Betrayal

The Ambazonian struggle is not only against external domination; it is also against internal complicity. The greatest obstacle to freedom has never been the oppressor alone—it has always been the willing collaborators within. By Ali Dan Ismael, Editor-in-Chief The Independentistnews History is uncomfortable when it tells the truth. One of its most unsettling lessons is

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News commentary

Manufactured Praise, Manufactured Power: The Fiction Behind “Biya’s Best Choice”

The tragedy is not that such headlines are printed. The tragedy is that they are expected. Expected in a system where power has become insulated from consequence, and where narratives are crafted to preserve an illusion of order while reality continues to fracture. By Ali Dan IsmaelEditor-in-Chief, The Independentistnews. 3 April 2026 The front page

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Commentary

The Queen’s “Little Gift” Is a Graveyard: Britain’s Debt of Honour

What responsibility does history impose? What role should former administering powers play in present crises? And how can past decisions be reconciled with current realities in a way that prioritises peace and human dignity? By Lester MaddoxGuest Contributor, The IndependentistnewsOakland County, California. April 2, 2026 The history of Southern Cameroons is often discussed in legal

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Commentary

The Quebec Standard: Why Does France Support Self-Determination Selectively?

France, like many global actors, operates within a complex web of strategic, economic, and diplomatic considerations. Yet, complexity does not remove the need for clarity. If values are to guide policy, then those values must be seen to apply across contexts, not selectively. By Lester MaddoxGuest Contributor The Independentist NewsOakland County, California. April 2, 2026

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