Ngam dù is a form of divination in which questions are asked of large spiders that live in holes in the ground. The results of spider divination can be used as evidence in Cameroon’s courts.
Sukhomoy Sen/Eyepix Group/Future Publishing via Getty Images
His band Zangalewa satirised Cameroon’s military from within - and helped create the football World Cup hit Waka Waka.
Canadian and German troops take part in a Canadian flag-raising ceremony as the first Canadian troops arrived at a UN base in Gao, Mali, in June 2018. Was the initiative just an exercise in box-checking for Justin Trudeau’s government?
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
The common law and civil law systems are quite distinct in legal practices, principles and procedures. How government manages the difference has implications for the Cameroon Anglophone crisis.
Cameroon’s President Paul Biya
Photo by Ludovic Marin/AFP via Getty Images
After 40 years in office, Cameroon’s 89 year old Paul Biya is the second longest serving leader in Africa. He is already eyeing another contest in 2025.
Internally displaced people from the Dinka ethnic group at the Minkamman camp in South Sudan in 2014.
EFE-EPA/Jim Lopez
Cameroon has many potentially dangerous gas-charged lakes. But not much has been done to mitigate the risks they pose.
French President Emmanuel Macron (L) and Guinea-Bissau’s President Umaro Sissoco Embalo (R) during Macron’s visit in July 2022.
Photo by Ludovic Marin/AFP via Getty Images
Macron’s recent visits to Africa tell a story in which France is doing penance for its colonial crimes while trying to maintain influence gained through colonialism.
Women displaced from rural villages in the Anglophone region gather to wash clothes in a stream.
Photo by Giles Clarke/UNOCHA via Getty Images
Cameroon’s Anglophone crisis could escalate into a complex disaster emergency with dire environmental consequences.
Coastal communities in West and Central Africa were severely affected by COVID which brought many aspects of food and seafood supply chains to a halt.
Shutterstock
In urbanising communities in sub-Saharan Africa, women cooking primarily with charcoal and wood had approximately 50% higher odds of likely depression than those cooking with gas.
Conservation Director, Wildlife Ecologist and Microbiologist at the African Conservation Foundation. Lecturer and board member at the Institute of Biodiversity and Non-Profit Studies, University of Buea