Commentary

Africa’s future—self-defined, prosperous, and globally respected—will depend on inclusive systems, accountable leadership, and a commitment to dialogue over conflict. It is time to step beyond the scripts written by others and build the future envisioned by Africans themselves. By M. C. Folo The Independentist contributor. More than sixty years after the first independence celebrations, African

The appointment of Alice Nkom is more than symbolic. It exposes: the shrinking pool of credible voices, the desperate hunt for moral authority and a growing leadership vacuum within the opposition. If a nation must turn back to its oldest reserves of moral authority, it is not a sign of revival, but exhaustion. This is

The future is already written: Ambazonia’s sovereignty is irreversible. Cameroun’s crisis cannot be solved by constitutional cosmetics. A broken union cannot be repaired by the same people who broke it. History has reached its verdict. Ambazonia was right. Ambazonia is right. Ambazonia will remain right. By Kemita Ashu, Independentist Contributor Suddenly, after forty-three years on

Political unions are like marriages. They survive only when built on consent, equality, respect, and shared vision. When one side imposes domination, erases identity, and uses violence to hold the other hostage, the union is already dead. By Kemita Ashu, Independentist Contributor The world pretends that political separation is rare, dangerous, or illegitimate. That is

As he spoke, the faithful murmured in disbelief and sorrow. That murmur was not a disturbance — it was the conscience of a wounded people refusing to bow to falsehood.The Nuncio should have heard it as a warning. By Nchumbonga George LekelefacIndependentist contributor Priests in Chains, A Church in Shame Bamenda is praying — and

Let the world be clear: Ambazonians respect Catholicism. Ambazonians respect all Christians. Ambazonians have fought, suffered, died, and prayed alongside Catholics. The problem is not the Church. The problem is political actors hiding inside the Church to advance agendas that harm the people. Nobody is above accountability. Not in uniform. Not in state office. And

The country that once was Cameroon is no longer there. But the nation that always existed — Ambazonia — is rising from beneath the rubble of a failed union. The future belongs not to a collapsing regime, but to a people reclaiming their place on the world map. The future belongs to Ambazonia. Culled from

A recurring claim spread online is that Ambazonian forces target the Mbororo community. This narrative is often circulated without investigation. Yet the facts on the ground tell a different story: Mbororo communities remain present across Ambazonian territory. Local dialogue and coexistence persist despite moments of tension. By Vivian Abiedu — Independentist Contributor Across Africa today,

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

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