Le Président (en exil) de l’Ambazonie, Dr Samuel Ikome Sako, déclare que son pays n’est pas « deux régions du Cameroun » et appelle son peuple à ne pas se mêler de la crise électorale d’un autre pays.
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Editorial
When the Colonizer’s House Catches Fire: Young Deputy Mayor Biyong’s Letter Exposes the Rot
We want peace — but Ambazonians know better than anyone that “peace without justice” is merely silence under oppression. We want unity — but unity built on lies is a prison. We want hope — but hope must be earned, not declared. By The Independentist Political Desk Deputy Mayor Biyong Joseph Espoir Vybe-Mood has written
News analysis
FRANCE’S PETAIN PROBLEM AND ITS DYING DAYS IN AMBAZONIA
In Verdun — the vast cemetery of Europe where I personally spent a week in the summer of 1995, walking among its crosses, ossuaries, and unmarked graves — a small group gathered to honour Philippe Pétain, the Nazi collaborator whose Vichy regime helped deport 75,000 Jews to their deaths. By Ali Dan Ismael — Editor-in-Chief,
Commentary
The Long Arc Toward Justice: Southern Cameroons/Ambazonia and the Struggle for Freedom
The military response by Yaoundé — structurally supported by France — has resulted in: widespread killings, burned villages, over one million internally displaced persons, tens of thousands of refugees in Nigeria and beyond, a humanitarian catastrophe that remains largely underreported. Entire communities have been uprooted. Families shattered. Futures stolen. Yet hope has not died. By
Opinion
Leadership as Service in Humility and Love
The faithful of Bamenda are not rebellious. They are a people longing for justice, dignity, and honest leadership. Their reaction was a reminder that legitimacy is earned through solidarity, humility, and attentive listening. By Barrister Timothy Mbeseha, The Independentist Contributor A Feast That Calls Us Back to True Leadership The Solemnity of Christ the King
Editorial
The Day the Cathedral Shook: Bamenda’s Revolt Against Manufactured Reverence
The cathedral exploded in boos — not the timid murmurs of discontent, but the full-throated rejection of a people betrayed beyond measure. The reaction was so swift, so loud, and so unanimous that even the marble pillars seemed to recoil. The Nuncio stood there, stunned. The clergy froze. The ritual collapsed. An Independentist Editorial by
Opinion
THE MURMURING CHURCH: WHEN THE FLOCK SPEAKS AND THE SHEPHERDS MUST LISTEN
“I am the Nuncio to the Republic of Cameroon.” Why remind the people of what they already know?Why reach for a title when the flock is crying for truth? In any relationship — marriage, leadership, priesthood — the moment one begins to shout their title is the moment real authority has already slipped away. That
NAPOLEON’S SECRET FEAR — AND THE GREATER FEAR OF A REGIME BUILT ON LIES
What does Yaoundé fear? It fears the truth about Ambazonia’s legal status. It fears the history that shows there was never a legitimate union. It fears the revelation of crimes committed over decades. It fears Ambazonian identity and the awakening of a people who refuse to disappear. By Mankah Rosa Parks / The Independentist Political