Retrospective,

Retrospective,

Foumban Failed, Ambazonia Stands

Both Southern Cameroons and LRC came to Foumban as equals: two peoples, two governments, two territories. It was never for LRC to decide who represented Southern Cameroons. The independentist editorial desk For all of you begging to belong with la République du Cameroun.Let us be clear: the war is in its 8th year, not the

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Retrospective,

Biden’s Department of Justice: Washington’s Weapon to Protect Biya’s Bloody Dictatorship

The indictment of Chi, Langmi, and Chenyi in late 2022 was not about terrorism or weapons. It was about silencing diaspora voices who dared expose Biya’s blood-soaked tyranny. The DOJ’s National Security Division made sure of that. By Our Washington Correspondent – The Independentist For nearly three years, three U.S. citizens of Southern Cameroons origin—Claude

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Retrospective,

The Origin of the Ambazonian Problem

On September 1, 1961, the draft of this Constitution was completed. One month later, on October 1, 1961, it came into effect, giving birth to the Federal Republic of Cameroon with a green red and yellow flag with two stars representing the two states. By The independentist editorial desk The story of Ambazonia’s struggle does

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Retrospective,

September 1, 1961: The Day of Fraud Disguised as Federalism

La République du cameroun and France, had no intention of respecting international law. They walked out of the UN process, abandoned the negotiations, and unilaterally drafted their own constitution. By The Independentist editorial desk Fellow Ambazonians, On this day in history — September 1st, 1961 — La République du Cameroun secretly enacted what it shamelessly

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Retrospective,

The Playbook Reversed: How a Policy of Underdevelopment Boomeranged

For decades, underdevelopment was no accident — it was strategy. Institutions were systematically dismantled:PWD (Public Works Department) — once the backbone of road and bridge maintenance was drained. By The Independentistw editorial desk IntroductionWhat began as a Francophone-led, French-inspired strategy to underdevelop Ambazonia has boomeranged. The very tactics that starved the Southern Cameroons of investment,

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Retrospective,

Reconnaissance et Contrôle : Leçons de la Grande-Bretagne, de la France et la Voie à Suivre pour l’Ambazonie

Lorsque les États-Unis ont déclaré leur indépendance en 1776, la Grande-Bretagne a résisté. Mais en 1783, après le Traité de Paris, Londres a dû accepter la vérité : l’Amérique était perdue, mais la Grande-Bretagne a bâti une alliance. Par Ali Dan Ismael et Young Jean-Pierre La Grande-Bretagne et les États-Unis : une reconnaissance qui a

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Retrospective,

Recognition and Control: Lessons from Britain, France, and the Path Forward for Ambazonia

When America decleared her Independence from British control,in 1776, Britain resisted, But by 1783, after the Treaty of Paris, Britain accepted the truth: America was lost, but she worked to build influence. By Ali Dan Ismael and Young Jean-Pierre Britain and the United States: Recognition That Built an Alliance When the United States declared independence

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Retrospective,

Retour sur le passé : La trahison canadienne depuis une chambre d’hôtel au Québec

Ils etait au Canada Ayaba Cho. John Mbah Akuroh. Dabney Yerima. Ebenezer Akwanga. Capo Daniel. Marianta Babila, avec mission d’abandonner la lutte pour l’indépendance. Pas de référendum. Pas de restauration. Juste la reddition. Par un envoyé spécial intégré au Québec Je me souviens de l’odeur de la moquette dans cet hôtel de Québec. Un parfum

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Retrospective,

Walking Down Memory Lane: The Canadian Betrayal from a Quebec Hotel Room

They were in Canada Ayaba Cho. John Mbah Akuroh. Dabney Yerima. Ebenezer Akwanga. Capo Daniel. Marianta Babila, to bring “normalcy” back to Southern Cameroons. Normalcy — under occupation. By an Embedded Envoy in Quebec I remember the smell of the carpet in that Quebec hotel. Thick, perfumed air masking the weight of the conversations that

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Retrospective,

Truth in Resistance. Clarity in Crisis: When Loyalty Fails: The Legacy of Epesse and the Lessons of Today

First from left to right standing, Epesse who sold his team PWD Bamenda at the 1979 cup of cameroon finals for crumbs. By The Independentist Editorial desk In 1979, the city of Bamenda stood on the brink of history. PWD Bamenda, a team representing the hopes of English-speaking Cameroonians, had reached the final of the

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