Book Review

Book Review

A Review of the book: Rich Donor, Poor Donor by Dr. Samuel Ikome Sako

By The Independentist Editorial Desk In Rich Donor, Poor Donor, Dr. Samuel Ikome Sako delivers more than a book—it is a blueprint for sustainable giving, visionary stewardship, and economic reformation rooted in moral responsibility. Written with the clarity of a scholar and the conviction of a statesman, Dr. Sako challenges both donors and recipients to

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Book Review

The Dream Solution: Secrets to a Tax-Free Retirement in Style

By Martin Mungwa, Doug Andrew, Emron Andrew, and Aaron Andrew In a world where traditional retirement accounts are under constant threat from rising taxes, inflation, and market instability, The Dream Solution offers a fresh, strategic alternative. This short but powerful guide—co-authored by financial strategists Doug, Emron, and Aaron Andrew alongside thought leader Martin Mungwa—unveils a

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Book Review

Rich Kingdom, Poor Kingdom by Dr. Samuel Ikome Sako: A Faith-Filled Blueprint for Wealth with Purpose

Reviewed by mankah Rosa Parks: In Rich Kingdom, Poor Kingdom, Dr. Samuel Ikome Sako blends financial insight with spiritual conviction to present a powerful message: wealth is not just about money—it’s about mission. This is not your typical personal finance book. Rather, it’s a heartfelt call to action for believers to realign their financial lives

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Book Review

African Women’s Movements: Changing Political Landscapes Authors: Aili Mari Tripp, Isabel Casimiro, Joy Kwesiga, and Alice Mungwa

Aili Mari Tripp women’s rights activist. Defiant Voices, Resilient Movements: A Review of African Women’s Movements By Mankah Rosa Parks. In African Women’s Movements: Changing Political Landscapes, Aili Mari Tripp, Isabel Casimiro, Joy Kwesiga, and Alice Mungwa chart a groundbreaking account of how women across the African continent have transformed politics from the margins—steadily building

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Book Review

The Genuine Intellectual by Professor Bernard Nsokika Fonlon: A Voice of Light in an Age of Apostasy

BOOK REVIEWBy Jennifer McChristonJune 2025 In an era when many of our so-called elite have bartered principle for privilege, Professor Bernard Nsokika Fonlon’s “The Genuine Intellectual” stands as a searing rebuke and an enduring moral compass. It is not just a book—it is a blueprint for conscience in public life, and a quiet manifesto of

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Book Review

Communal Liberalism by Paul Biya, A Vision Betrayed: The Book and the Tyranny It Concealed

Reviewed by Mankah Rosa Parks, Senior Investigative Correspondent. When Communal Liberalism was first published in 1987, it was heralded as a manifesto of modern African leadership. Paul Biya, barely five years into his presidency, presented himself as a reform-minded statesman—an intellectual leader intent on reconciling state authority with citizen participation. The book promised decentralisation, good

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Book Review

Glossary on Decentralisation in Cameroon by Leopold Dine Ele Aitkins: A Smokescreen of Centralisation Masquerading as Reform.

By The Independentist Review Team | June 2025 Introduction: A Book Born of Betrayal. After rejecting the Swiss-led process, the parting words from colonial Prime Minister Joseph Dion Ngute to Swiss chief negotiator Mr. Günter Bähler were telling: La République du Cameroun is looking for international partners to implement the outcome of the Major National

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Book Review

A Reluctant Servant or a Loyal Enforcer?A Review of Francis Nkwain’s Memoir

Bobe Francis Nkwain By Mankah Rosa Parks – Francis Nkwain’s My Time in Government: Reflections of a Minister offers a window into the inner workings of post-reunification Cameroon’s civil service through the eyes of a man often remembered for his loyalty, not his legacy. A former Rector of the university of Dschang, Ambassador, and Minister

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Book Review

Concise review of The Cameroon Peace Project: A Case Study in Pedagogical Game Theory,by Cece Buckley

By Ali Dan Ismael:  Editor in chief OverviewPublication Info: Released December 1, 2022 by Global Justice Journal, the paperback version spans 274 pages. There’s also an e‑book edition released on January 11, 2023 Core Premise: This nonfiction narrative details ece Buckley’s pedagogical game theory methodology to empower 89 youths caught in Cameroon’s Anglophone crisis—an intense

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