The Ship from Cameroon
The fate of Cameroon's women's national football team, like much else in the country, is a reflection of the sorry state of its politics.
The fate of Cameroon's women's national football team, like much else in the country, is a reflection of the sorry state of its politics.
While many African Christians can only imagine a white Jesus, others have actively promoted a vision of a brown or black Jesus, both in art and in ideology.
Women have undertaken measures to cope and resist against the backdrop of Anglophone—Francophone tensions in Cameroon.
Traditional, Islamic and Christian leaders are all being caught up in the conflict over secession in the Southern Cameroons.
Cameroon claims to be a democracy. Then why are even moderates like Maurice Kamto in jail?
Rapper Jovi has inducted himself into a club of Cameroonian artists who have embraced their own truths in the face of adversity.
Despite consistent and protracted attempts by government to repress access to social media and freedom of expression, citizen's voices are being heard over the internet in Cameroon.
Why do people on the border between Nigeria and northern Cameroon refer to Boko Haram as slave holders?
The Biya regime's grip on power has been exposed more than ever before. It is revolting to watch.
Star players in Cameroon's national soccer team have always doubled as PR pawns for the protracted rule of the country's aging and hard-line head of state.
When will the state-sanctioned violence in Cameroon be sufficient to cause Western nations to stop supporting President Paul Biya and his military?
Manu Dibango has been here for centuries, and he ain't goin' away any time soon.
en ce moment, le plus français de tous les français est un gamin noir d’origine algérienne et camerounaise nommé Kylian Mbappé.
At Italia 1990, Cameroon pulled off the greatest upsets in football in the history of the World Cup--against Maradona's Argentina.
The reason why African teams struggle in the World Cup has everything to do with colonialism.
Paul Biya's inability to address the crisis in the country's Anglophone region is pushing the nation to the brink.
On the arrest and detention of Cameroonian writer and scholar, Patrice Nganang.
Biya did not conceive the system by which he rules Cameroon, but deserves as much credit for the modifications that have enabled his reign.
Neither western or African media nor academic literature can afford to continue to erase or marginalize Anglophone Cameroon from the region’s present and history.
France would rather play puppeteer than transparently acknowledge its role in first shaping — and now underhandedly curating — its colonial past.