Culture

Damage left behind by inter-community attack in Wum By Andrew Nsoseka Cameroon’s President, Paul Biya, has been…

Yaounde, Cameroon’s political capital is preparing to host ‘Festival Esemble’, which is meant to showcase the town and country’s drive to promote a communal spirit of togetherness.
The festival is billed to run from December 17 to January 2, 2022, at the esplanade of the Yaoundé 6 Council.

By Doc Moore One of Miss Cameroon competition Aspirant Atem Noella is bracing up to launch a…

The Nso man has been described as a struggling man, and is quite industrious. Since the post independence era, Nso has had some of the most successful business magnets in Cameroon’s grass field after the Bamilekes. Names like Kilo Sylvester, Shey Lukong Isaac, Ba Sakah, Shey Tasha Laurence, etc. come to mind when talking about successful Nso business men. These people played a very vital role in the development of businesses in the Nso land. Though they did this using rudimentary methods available to them, mostly characterised by the lack of Information Technology, they managed to stay and prosper and have left huge legacies.

Kom is renowned as a very jealous preserver of its cultural values. It predominantly practices the matrilineal system of succession, and harbours the Afo-A- Kom statue, the statue which first gave fame to Cameroonian culture in 1963.
Foyn Ndzi II, via his envoy, Prince Ngam Nsom, was celebrating a grand Prince of the Kom Kingdom; a man who stands tall in the values of truth, justice, development, peace and unity. To Pa Tom Yong, these would not be simply words, but values upheld in practice, and transferred down to his Bobong community, Kom and the entire society, yet beginning with his 17 children, 49 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. In his usual humility, Tom Yong would cook for his guests and place the pot before them; and you better have the good sense of reserving some for the next unknown guest.

Tiafact M. Tongka, a talented young artist, on Sunday, November 1, after exhibiting some of his artworks, principally pencil drawings, announced that he is taking a full swing into the field of pencil arts and painting.

To the statesman, regionalism and special status will give Anglophones just what they have been clamouring for, and through regional elections, stakeholders to steer the development and cultural aspirations of the two regions will emerge.

Meta Students’ Association, MESTA, Buea, has launched a campaign to stimulate its core values, which are to promote education, culture, create a sense of belonging, and encourage solidarity especially among students of the Meta Clan, who are pursuing their education in Buea.