We are home to news on Cameroon and the CEMAC region. We are dedicated to honest and reliable reporting. We are the voice of the Cameroonian people and their fight for freedom and democracy at a time when the Yaoundé government is silencing dissent and suppressing democratic voices.
His recognition that the way forward may rest on acknowledging Ambazonia’s right to self-determination should not be dismissed as mere academic speculation. It is a call for realism, conscience, and moral responsibility — qualities that have been too rare in the country’s long and painful history. By The Independentist Political Desk Professor Patrice Nganang has
Ambazonia’s stand is not secession. It is restoration — a return to legality, dignity, and historical truth. Just as Britain’s Glorious Revolution of 1688 broke the last chain of feudal absolutism, Ambazonia’s 2017 declaration of independence marked the rebirth of freedom long denied. By Ali Dan Ismael, Editor-in-Chief — The Independentist. Monday, November 3, 2025
The slogan of “one and indivisible Cameroon” has lost its moral force. It stands as a relic of an era when unity could be imposed by decree. The reality is that Ambazonia has charted its own course — one of painful struggle but growing self-determination. By The Independentist News Desk Unity and Indivisibility as a
By Dr. Louis Mbua, Philosopher I. The Metaphysical Premise Human creativity is not a random evolutionary outcome but a manifestation of transcendent intelligence. The ancient symbol of divine breath marks the moment when consciousness entered matter — the awakening of self-awareness and imagination. Humanity thus became a participatory agent in the unfolding cosmos. II. The
Bishop Michael Bibi, whose leadership has inspired both loyalty and criticism. Supporters point to his efforts to modernize diocesan administration and strengthen discipline; detractors accuse him of arrogance and poor communication. By Nchumbonga George Lekelefac Introduction Across the Catholic world, recurring moral scandals have shaken public confidence and called for deep reform within Church structures.
The Ambazonian Question cannot—and must not—appear on any “federalist” negotiating table. It is a matter of international law, historical rectification, and human survival. To reduce it to internal reform under a new Yaoundé presidency is to perpetuate the very fraud that began in 1961. By Dr. Martin MungwaCommissioned Secretary for Communications & Diplomacy Government of
The test of leadership now is not the cleverness of slogans but the courage to pair historical understanding with policy creativity. If Issa Tchiroma wishes to be taken seriously by Ambazonians, he must make the difficult leap from symbolic gestures to binding proposals—on security, economic revival, and justice—that can be transparently implemented and independently verified.
Licensing restrictions, selective advertising, and politically motivated prosecutions have turned the press into an echo chamber. The late Samuel Wazizi, tortured to death in military custody, remains a symbol of what happens when truth confronts tyranny. By Ali Dan Ismael — just back from Yaoundé, Cameroun Journalism: A Profession for Beggars in La République du
The drowning of Paul Biya marks more than the twilight of a ruler; it signals the end of an era — the slow death of a post-colonial empire sustained by fear and French patronage. His reptilian instincts kept him alive longer than conscience should have allowed, but not forever. By Kemi Ashu, A Contributor, The
The Rise of an African in American Politics — And the Challenge to the Ambazonian Diaspora
For Ambazonians abroad, Mamdani’s story poses a question that touches both heart and conscience: “If an African born in Kampala can shape the destiny of New York, why can’t Ambazonians abroad shape the destiny of their homeland?” By Ali Dan Ismael, Editor-in-Chief, on assignment to New York City When Zohran Mamdani, a Ugandan-born American, emerged