October 2025

As the campaign season in Cameroon lurches toward its dark finale, a grim familiarity hangs in the air, the stench of a rotting democracy. This isn’t an election; it’s a grotesque circus, a meticulously staged mockery that spits in the face of every Cameroonian daring to dream of change. It is not the anticipation of […]

As the campaign season in Cameroon lurches toward its dark finale, a grim familiarity hangs in the air, the stench of a rotting democracy. This isn’t an election; it’s a grotesque circus, a meticulously staged mockery that spits in the face of every Cameroonian daring to dream of change. It is not the anticipation of

In the grand, crumbling theater of the Cameroonian state, the lead actor has been absent for years. The stage lights flicker, the set decays, and the audience—a nation of 30 million strong—waits in a darkness haunted by the constant ring of gunshots in the Anglophone regions. The play, a tragic farce titled “The New Deal,”

In the grand, crumbling theater of the Cameroonian state, the lead actor has been absent for years. The stage lights flicker, the set decays, and the audience—a nation of 30 million strong—waits in a darkness haunted by the constant ring of gunshots in the Anglophone regions. The play, a tragic farce titled “The New Deal,”

Yaoundé: There are betrayals that sting, and then there are betrayals that rot something inside a nation’s soul. Samuel Eto’o’s descent into political servitude belongs to the latter. This was the man who once stood in European stadiums and refused to be reduced to an animal. He threatened to walk off the pitch when racist

Yaoundé: There are betrayals that sting, and then there are betrayals that rot something inside a nation’s soul. Samuel Eto’o’s descent into political servitude belongs to the latter. This was the man who once stood in European stadiums and refused to be reduced to an animal. He threatened to walk off the pitch when racist