Kenya Triumphs Over Cameroon to Claim African Women’s U20 Volleyball Championship

By Etienne Mainimo Mengnjo

Kenya on August 11, captured the U20 Women’s Volleyball Africa Cup of Nations title, defeating host Cameroon three sets to one in an action-packed final in Yaounde. The match finished with scores of 26-24, 19-25, 28-26, and 25-16.

The first set was fiercely contested, with Kenya narrowly edging out Cameroon. However, the Cameroonians responded strongly in the second set, leveling the match.

The turning point came in the thrilling third set, where both teams battled closely. Tied at 21, 22, 23, and 26, Kenya ultimately secured the set 28-26, regaining the lead.

Building on their momentum, the defending champions dominated the fourth set, quickly establishing a significant lead at 14-10 and extending it to 23-13. Despite a brief rally from Cameroon, Kenya sealed their victory with a final score of 25-16.

Both Cameroon and Kenya had already secured qualification for the 2026 FIVB U20 World Championship.

Student Journalist Recounts Ordeal After Over 24-Hours In Police Custody

By Nformi Sonde Kinsai & Etienne Mainimo Mengnjo

Gabrielle Tsogo Souga, a student journalist from the Advanced School of Mass Communication (ASMAC), has described her over 24-hour detention in police custody as a terrifying yet “moment of reflection” at the start of her career.

**Gabrielle Tsogo Souga (Photo Credit: Mainimo Etienne)**

Souga was arrested on August 4 while accompanying his colleagues to cover a session of the Constitutional Council, which was reviewing rejected candidacies for the upcoming October 12 Presidential Election. She was with a senior colleague from The Post‘s Yaounde Bureau.

“Our Bureau Chief sent us there but we were stopped at the gate. We were then asked to contact our senior and the only crime I committed was taking out my phone to call her. She had gone ahead of us,” Souga said after her release. “Immediately, a police officer jumped, shouted, seized my phone, and pushed me into a waiting police van.”

At the police station, she said an officer insisted she was a supporter of opposition leader Prof. Maurice Kamto, who had come to protest. The officer demanded she produce a protest T-shirt that was in her keeping. She added that despite explaining she was a student journalist, no one believed her. “The only thing I did was just crying,” she said.

**Gabrielle smile after her released as she posed with The Post, CAMASEJ, Human Right officials and parents**

Passing a night at the detention center was scary as she described it as “unbelievable.” The crowded environment, with men and women held in the same room, made her uncomfortable. “I was detained in a poorly ventilated room with rats and insects all over,” she said

Other detainees, sensing she might be heading to prison, offered her advice: “Prison is a world of its own, and if you have a skill, it will be good. Don’t be afraid.”

She also noted that some detainees arrested with Kamto-branded T-shirts claimed they were unaware of the shirts’ political significance, having been told they would receive food and drinks for wearing them at the Conference Centre.

After oher release, Souga thanked her colleagues at The Post, the Cameroon Association of English-Speaking Journalists (CAMASEJ), her classmates, the National Human Rights Commission, and Diplomatic Missions as well as others for their efforts to secure her freedom.

The Post, CAMASEJ Condemn “Unlawful” Arrest

Following Souga’s arrest, her father and staff of The Post, along with leaders from CAMASEJ (both the national and Yaounde Chapter), rushed to the Yaounde First District Police Station. After spending a day there, they were told by Commissioner Dr. Thierry Medou that he could not guarantee Souga’s immediate release.

On the following day, The Post as well as the father presented documents proving Souga was an ASMAC student journalist, but the investigating officer said “it is only his hierarchy that has the final say.”

After waiting until 4 p.m. without any news, The Post and CAMASEJ issued statements condemning the arrest. The Post called it an “unlawful arrest and detention” and a “blatant act of intimidation and harassment against members of the press.” The newspaper added that the incident “constitutes a direct attack on press freedom in Cameroon.”

CAMASEJ detailed its unsuccessful attempts to secure Souga’s release, stating that police authorities “ignored” them. The association quoted the commissioner as saying he could not release her due to “high instructions” and would hold her until “the process is completed without stating when.” CAMASEJ called the incident a “blatant attack on press freedom, student safety, and the right to report.”

Both organisations demanded her immediate release. However, Souga was finally set free at around 6:15 p.m. on Tuesday, August 5, with no reason given for her detention.

A First-hand Look at the Central Police Station in Yaoundé

From a distance, the structure opposite the MTN Centre Regional headquarters appears unremarkable. But a closer look, both outside and in, reveals a facility in disrepair.

The entrance is cluttered with abandoned cars and hundreds of motorcycles that have seemingly been left for years. Inside, what should be a well-maintained building is instead an eyesore environment.

A foul odor from the toilets permeates the air, adding to the unhygienic conditions. One visitor, with a tightened nose, who came to renew her identity card, declined to comment on how people manage to endure the unpleasant environment.

Inside the building, the old, cramped offices make it difficult for officers to perform their daily duties. The conditions where arrested individuals are held are particularly grim. Both male and female detainees are kept in the same space, separated only by a flimsy partition.

Police officers are described as a mix of “very nice” individuals and others who are “extremely rude and arrogant” and will “insult you at any given or slightest opportunity.”

The station, just in front of the charge office counter is a sales point of where individuals come in to sell assorted food items from koki corn, puff-puff, groundnut sweet, garnished bread, and so. This saves visitors who must urgently buy something to provide to the detainee they want to meet.

In contrast to a message posted on the entrance into the cell prohibiting conversations by the detainees, the noise and rowdiness emanating from the detention unit defeats the instructions. On that same message, one could read: “no smoking, no alcohol, no belt…”

From the structure and working conditions, new and modern police stations need to be constructed not only good for the police officers and the detainees, but also to citizens visiting the facility for public services.

First published in The Post, Monday August 11, 2025 Edition No. 024500

Coca-Cola Appoints Luis Felipe Avellar As President Of Africa Operating Unit

By Etienne Mainimo Mengnjo

Luis Felipe Avellar has been appointed president of the Africa operating unit for the Coca-Cola Company with headquarters based in South Africa. He was appointed on August 8. Avellar will begin his new role on September 1, succeeding Luisa Ortega, who is transitioning to president of the company’s Europe operating unit. Avellar will report to Coca-Cola Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer, Henrique Braun.

Before his new appointment, Avellar served as president of the company’s Mexico operations, part of the Latin America operating unit. “Luis has had an outstanding career that has included extensive leadership roles in our Latin America operations,” said Braun. “Luis also has experience working for our company in Africa, and I’m excited to see him return to Johannesburg to build on the system’s ongoing work to serve the growing African market.”

Avellar, 49, began his career at Coca-Cola in 2002 as a finance specialist in Brazil. He held various roles of increasing responsibility in Brazil before being named general manager of the Brazil South Region in 2016.

In 2019, Avellar moved to Johannesburg to serve as vice president and general manager for Southern Africa. Two years later, he returned to Latin America to lead Brazil and South Cone operations. He was named to his most recent role in Mexico in 2023.

Avellar started his professional career in 1998 in the finance function with SC Johnson in Brazil. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Economics and an executive MBA in Finance from the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro. He also completed the Advanced Management Program at IESE Business School in Spain.

The Coca-Cola Company (NYSE: KO) is a total beverage company with products sold in over 200 countries and territories. The company’s purpose is to refresh the world and make a difference. It sells multiple billion-dollar brands across several beverage categories worldwide.

Cameroonians Slam Kamto’s Candidacy Rejection, Call it “Regime Manipulation”

By Etienne Mainimo Mengnjo

The Constitutional Council’s (CC) rejection of Maurice Kamto’s candidacy for the upcoming presidential elections has been met with widespread condemnation from Cameroonians, with many describing the decision as a political manipulation by the ruling regime.

**Prof. Kamto speaking in a press conference on Saturday July 29, 2025 days after depositing his candidacy at ELECAM for the upcoming 2025 Presidential ELections (Photo Credit: Mainimo Etienne)**

The CC delivered its final judgment on August 5, upholding the earlier rejection by the country’s election body, ELECAM, on July 26. Kamto, a prominent figure from the MANIDEM party, had appealed ELECAM’s decision, which was based on an alleged “plurality of nominations.”

Across the country, and particularly in the capital Yaoundé, citizens voiced their frustration. Many believe the government deliberately blocked Kamto, whom they saw as a potential savior for the nation’s ongoing crises.

“There are no two ways about it; the rejection of Prof. Maurice Kamto was orchestrated by the regime to block him because he was becoming a serious threat,” said a trader who wished to remain anonymous.

A militant from an opposition party echoed this sentiment, stating, “Politics is dangerous in Cameroon. We all know the rejection of Kamto’s candidacy is the work of the regime in power. We should be ashamed that in this day and age, we are still doing this to a candidate who is loved by many, even those in the ruling party.”

However, a militant from the ruling party offered a different perspective. “Mr. journalist, there was no way Kamto could be a candidate in this election. He disqualified himself back in 2020. He was just making noise.”

For many, the disqualification represents a major setback for Cameroon’s democracy. Some described Kamto as the “only and real hope of Cameroon,” with no other candidate matching his stature.

The United National Party for Democracy (UNDP), led by Professor Bello Bouba Maigari—whose candidacy was retained—has also condemned the decision.

“As a political party firmly committed to electoral fairness, the protection of fundamental rights, and the free expression of the people’s will, the UNDP strongly condemns this unjustified exclusion, which undermines the credibility of the ongoing electoral process,” the UNDP said in a press release.

The party’s statement further argued that the ruling, which cited an alleged “plurality of nominations,” raises serious concerns about “the respect for democratic principles, the rule of law, and political pluralism in Cameroon.”

“We regret that the Constitutional Council opted for a strictly formalist interpretation of the law, refusing to consider the substance of the irregularities raised—disregarding documentary evidence, public testimonies, and the fundamental right of every citizen to stand for election,” the UNDP communique stated.

While expressing solidarity with Kamto, “all pro-democracy activists, and with the Cameroonian people who aspire to a free, inclusive, and credible election,” the UNDP called for a “national awakening.”

Following the CC’s pronouncement, the MANIDEM party denounced what it called a “political coup orchestrated by the CPDM,” with the “complicity of the Ministry of Territorial Administration (MINAT), ELECAM, and the Constitutional Council.”

“The party maintains that its objective remains unchanged: to bring down the current regime. Consultations are currently underway, and a clear directive will be issued in the coming days,” the party announced.

ELECAM had previously ruled Kamto’s application invalid on July 26, citing the multiple nominations. Kamto, a prominent opposition figure, had challenged the decision, arguing it was politically motivated.

With the final list still pending publication, it is expected that 12 candidates will run in the presidential election scheduled for October 12.

SAFF FC Crowned Champions As Bum Community Rallies For Development

By Etienne Mainimo Mengnjo

SAFF FC has been crowned champions of the 19th annual Bum Development Union (BUFA) Yaounde branch tournament, defeating Alung FC in a penalty shootout on Sunday August 3.

Both teams battle for victory during the finals of the finals of the 19th Annual Bum Development Union (BUFA) Yaounde branch tournament (Photo Credit: Mainimo Etienne)

The final match, attended by the British High Commissioner to Cameroon, Matt Woods and other dignitaries, saw both teams battle to a 2-2 draw at regular time.

Matt Woods, British High Commissioner to Cameroon watching the final game (Photo Credit: Etienne Mainimo)

SAFF FC had earlier taken a commanding 2-0 lead in the first half after capitalizing on a defensive error. However, Alung FC mounted a comeback after the break, scoring twice to level the score just before the final whistle.

The game proceeded directly to a penalty shootout where SAFF FC emerged victorious.

Following the match, BUFA President Hycenth Chia praised the large turnout and the injury-free game. He told the crowd, “Today, there is no winner or loser; it is a celebration of the Bum community for their resilience and achievements.”

Chia announced a fundraising event would follow the match to support the construction of the Bum Community Hall in Yaounde. He urged community members and supporters to contribute, emphasizing that the hall would serve as a crucial meeting place for the Bum people to discuss future development plans.

Ambassador Matt Woods (middle) watch the game (Photo Credit: Etienne Mainimo)

Prince Tam Yai, the BUFA President, highlighted the tournament’s history since its inception in 2007. He noted its success in bringing together the Bum community in Yaounde, allowing them to “laugh, shout, win and lose together and find home again.”

The British High Commissioner, speaking before the game, commended the tournament as a tool for uniting the Bum people through sports and fostering development. The day concluded with a gala night aimed at raising funds for the community hall’s completion.

Hycenth Chia, BUFA President speaking during the finals (Photo Credit: Etienne Mainimo)

Meet Nicole Bongkiyung, Next Big Screen Sensation In Cameroon Film Industry

By Etienne Mainimo Mengnjo

Nicole Bongkiyung, a rising star from the Northwest region of Cameroon, is making a name for herself by balancing a burgeoning acting career with her academic pursuits. A passionate storyteller, she is currently studying Agriculture at the University of Bamenda. Her dedication to both her studies and acting career reflects her deep commitment to making a positive impact in her community.

**Nicole Bongkiyung, Fast raising movie star in Cameroon**

Nicole, hailing from Nso in Kumbo, Bui Division, discovered her love for the arts at an early age. “I started by writing stories, hoping one day I would be able to change lives through my art,” she recalls. This dream materialized when she joined a local movie house, where she received training that opened her eyes to the intricacies of showbiz. Although her journey began with enthusiasm, it has not been without its challenges.

One of Nicole’s most significant hurdles has been her struggle with self-confidence. “At times, I feel like I am not good enough,” she admits. “I battle with thoughts of whether I can give my best performance.” Despite these internal conflicts, she finds motivation in the impact her work has on her audience. “I may not have a large fan base, but the few who support me are incredibly encouraging,” she says, crediting them as a vital source of inspiration.

**Nicole Bongkiyung (carrying a tray) on set**

However, acting in the Northwest region of Cameroon presents unique challenges, especially amidst ongoing humanitarian crises. Nicole often faces logistical hurdles, needing to travel outside her hometown to find suitable filming locations. “There are times we can’t access certain spots that would be perfect for our scenes due to these crises,” she explains. “Nevertheless, we adapt and make the best of the situation.”

Outside of her acting career, Nicole is a multifaceted professional. She works as an Animal Technician specializing in animal husbandry, a beauty technician, and a video vixen. Her diverse skill set showcases her adaptability and creative spirit. “I’m also a big clown,” she laughs, emphasizing her playful approach to life.

When it comes to her acting style, Nicole prefers to stay authentic. “I don’t prepare myself for a character in the traditional sense; I just flow,” she explains. “I try to be real in my acting, rather than mimic what I’ve seen others do on stage.” This genuine approach sets her apart in an industry often marked by performance clichés.

With a thriving career in the film industry, Nicole has starred in a number of notable films, including Njambo, Second Wind, Hamidou, and Justicia. As she continues her artistic journey, Nicole has words of wisdom for aspiring talents: “Hard work, consistency, focus, determination, and most importantly, patience. It’s a process, so don’t rush it.”

With her unwavering commitment to producing quality content, Nicole promises her fans, “Expect nothing less than impactful performances.” As she navigates the complexities of her dual life as a student and an actress, Bongkiyung Nicole remains a beacon of hope and creativity in Cameroon’s vibrant arts scene.

Romeo Nkenyi Crowned 2024 Best Young Sports Reporter

By Etienne Mainimo Mengnjo

Romeo Nkenyi, a reporter with the state broadcaster, has been crowned the 2024 Best Young Sports Reporter. The award was conferred on him on August 2 in Kumba, Southwest Region of Cameroon, during the 10th anniversary of the Scoop Excellence Award ceremony.

**Romeo Nkenyi (R) receiving his award**

Winning the award from a competitive list of nominees, Romeo Nkenyi expressed his excitement. “I feel honored because I least expected it, but I believe it’s a reward for the years I’ve spent in the sports domain,” Nkenyi said.

“I dedicate the award to CRTV, my family, and all those who have never stopped encouraging me in journalism and trusting in my skills. I will keep working hard.”

**Romeo Nkenyi, 2024 Best Young Sports Reporter**

In a message of encouragement to young people aspiring to be sports reporters, he advised them to be passionate about their work. “Be consistent and patient, be creative, and also read widely. Avoid taking sides in your reporting. Above all, believe in God and believe in yourself.”

The Scoop Excellence Award seeks to promote the hard work of media professionals in Cameroon, as well as outstanding personalities and organizations.

**Romeo Nkenyi and Award winning Danhatu Ndjozeka in a family picture**

Romeo Nkenyi is a talented and committed sports reporter known for his work on diverse programs like “Sports Vision” on CRTV and other entertainment shows. He is also a skilled presenter.

Nkenyi is currently a staffer at CRTV Adamawa, having previously made significant strides in sports reporting at the TV central newsroom and the sports channel in Yaoundé.

2025 NA-WE-WE Sports Jamboree Kicks Off In Bertoua

By Etienne Mainimo Mengnjo

The 2025 NA-WE-WE Sports Jamboree is underway in Bertoua, East Region, bringing together communities through the spirit of inclusive sports. The event, an initiative of Local Youth Corner (LOYOC), was launched on August 2 by the City Mayor of Bertoua. He was joined by officials from LOYOC, MINJEC, UN Human Rights, UNFPA, and other sponsors among others.

This year’s fourth edition is themed, “Uniting Through Sports: Building Social Cohesion Among Refugees, IDPs, and Host Communities.” Messe Peng, a representative for the City Mayor, expressed his happiness during the launch. “Bringing youths to the city of Bertoua is very welcome because it helps promote living together and allows displaced people to feel free. We are happy for this initiative,” he said.

Dr. Ordy Betga from the United Nations Human Rights stated that social cohesion depends on respecting human rights and non-discrimination, a principle she believes the jamboree embodies.

“Bringing people from diverse communities is the spirit we want. They will enjoy the same rights, and this is what we promote. Our vision is a society where peace and love reign, and people can communicate and collaborate without discrimination,” she explained.

Christian Achaleke, Executive President of LOYOC, described the jamboree’s unique approach to social cohesion. “We use pedagogic sports, which means we don’t follow the normal rules of the game because it’s not a competition; it’s a way to exchange. We also hold daily sessions on topics like peaceful elections and human rights,” he noted.

A refugee named Mahamat Moustapha welcomed the event. “The sports jamboree is a great initiative that gives refugees like us visibility. We can interact with our brothers and sisters and even become entrepreneurs. Many refugees have great ideas but lack a platform, and this event provides that for us, which makes us very happy.”

Influencers invited into the event include former indomitable lion, Tchoutang Bernard and artists such as Joly Garcon, Imbrahim Moustapha, Aristide Mpacko and Petit Malo.

For over a month, key activities will include sports like football, handball, and basketball, along with dance. The jamboree also offers free health consultations, donation drives, and community outreach. Additionally, there will be entrepreneurship and education fairs, solidarity matches, and workshops on moral, civic, and electoral education.

Bertoua was chosen as the host city because of its large population of refugees from the Central African Republic (CAR) and internally displaced persons (IDPs) from conflicts in Cameroon’s Far North, Northwest, and Southwest regions. The East Region hosts thousands of CAR refugees, and the influx of IDPs from the Anglophone crisis and Boko Haram insurgency has strained local resources.

Since launching the NA-WE-WE Sports Jamboree in 2022, LOYOC and its partners have used sports as a tool for conflict prevention, social cohesion, youth leadership, and health promotion. The program’s main goal is to use sports as a vehicle for positive social change among displaced and host communities.

The first three editions, held in Douala, Yaoundé, and Bafoussam, reached over 3,800 IDPs and mobilized 1,500 athletes. The events engaged more than 300,000 people in person and over 2 million through media coverage.

Djantou Nana Mentors Over 65 Cameroonian Youth In MMA

By Etienne Mainimo Mengnjo

Former four-time Sambo champion and new Cameroon Professional Fighters League (PFL) heavyweight star, Maxwell Djantou Nana, have expressed his satisfaction after a two-day mentorship program in Yaounde. The event brought together more than 65 aspiring young fighters.

**Maxwell Djantou Nana watching as debutants apply basic MMA skills**

Held from August 2nd to 3rd, the training camp focused on the foundational skills of Mixed Martial Arts (MMA). Participants learned essential techniques, including footwork, punches, and transitions from striking to grappling, such as takedowns.

“I’m very satisfied because I have a lot of younger brothers here who are very talented and knowledgeable,” Djantou Nana said. “What we’re trying to do is inspire and help them develop.”

**Maxwell Djantou Nana watching as athletes put MMA skills to practice**

He stressed the importance of the training camp, noting it was not just for him or the young fighters, but for Cameroon as a whole. “It’s very important for Cameroon to show everyone that we have lots of great talent,” he stated, adding that he wants to pass on his expertise to create “many more Nana Djantous in Cameroon.”

Djantou Nana expressed his honor in sharing his knowledge. “I was able to see the potential, both in the youngest and the old.” He believes this camp and future initiatives will lead to more Cameroonian fighters on the global stage.

**Maxwell Djantou Nana answer questions from curious athletes**

“I see many great fighters in the years to come because through this camp and many others that will be coming up, I think in five years, the world is going to have Cameroonian fighters everywhere,” he predicted.

The two-day program covered warm-ups, basic techniques, and defensive skills. Participants were taught how to deliver effective punches, defend themselves, and transition to groundwork, including submissions like chokes and armbars.

**Maxwell Djantou Nana observes as athletes apply basic MMA skills and techniques**

Djantou Nana, who has an upcoming fight in October 2025, sees teaching as a vital part of his own training. “The best way to train is to transmit because when we transmit, we wake up these neurons, and it allows us to remember that we can also make mistakes.” His goal is to win his next fight and secure the PFL belt in December.

With a professional record of seven wins and one loss—including six victories by knockout—Djantou Nana came to Cameroon after his recent win at the inaugural PFL Africa tournament in Cape Town. His victory brings him closer to becoming the first PFL Africa Heavyweight Champion.

**Maxwell Djantou Nana and athletes pose for a family picture**

He is set to face South Africa’s Justin Clarke in the semifinals in October. Known for his aggressive striking and finishing power, Maxwell’s only defeat came in his professional debut. He aims to follow in the footsteps of Francis Ngannou and become a dominant force in the sport, driven by the dream of hearing Cameroon’s national anthem played at major global events.

Maxwell Djantou Nana speaking to the press

Cameroon Unveils U20 Women’s Squad For African Volleyball Championship

By Etienne Mainimo Mengnjo

Cameroon’s U20 women’s volleyball team is set to compete in the 2025 African Nations Volleyball Championship with a 12-woman squad selected by head coach Victor Imele.

**Coach Victor Imele speaking during the press conference**

The roster was announced at a press conference in Yaoundé on July 1, following an intensive two-month training camp. The championship, scheduled from August 2 to 12, will be hosted in Yaoundé. The tournament will feature teams from Egypt, Kenya, Uganda, Burundi, Morocco, and Senegal.

Unveiling the squad, Coach Imele stressed that the selection was based purely on merit and performance statistics. “We will do everything possible to win the trophy after two unsuccessful attempts,” he stated, highlighting the team’s ambition.

2025 African Nations Volleyball Championship logo

He added that the team has spent the last two months preparing, including playing a series of friendly matches and studying their opponents’ strategies.

Team captain and 19-year-old setter, Ottou Mebenga Arielle, expressed confidence in the team’s chances. “My team and I are ready to fight for the trophy for the first time in our country’s history,” she declared. “We are well-prepared, highly motivated, and confident. I know we will do our best for the trophy to remain in Cameroon.”

Bello Bourdan, President of the Cameroon Volleyball Federation, echoed this sentiment, stating that the federation has provided the team with everything they need to succeed and bring home the trophy.

The final squad features players from four different clubs, showcasing a balanced mix of talent. The team’s preparation camp focused on both physical conditioning and individual tactical development. The winner of the competition will automatically qualify for the 2026 U20 Women’s World Championship.

Full list of players:

Middle Blocker

Simo Mogue Danielle Patricia -2008- (Mayo Kani Evolution)

Souita Isabel -2007-(Nyong et Kelle Volleyball)

Mballa Njang Donatella Julienne -2007- (Fatgo Volleyball Club)

Outside Hitter

Ngono Ndongo Delphine -2006- (Nyong Et Kelle Volleyball)

Mbouombouo Youwa Marie Tina -2006- (Litto Team Volleyball)

Belinga Amakeka Marie Thérèse Pulchérie -2008- (Mayo Kani Evolution)

Bidza Ekani Lucie Carole -2008- (Litto Team Volleyball)

Nanyongo Giovanna Kimora Ayuk Teku -2009- (Litto Team Volleyball)

Setter

Signe Fonkou Maeva -2007- (Mayo Kani Evolution)

Ottou Mebenga Françoise Arielle -2006- (Litto Team Volleyball)

Liberos

Ngatcha Tchakounte Chibaudale Blanche -2006- (Litto Team Volleyball)

Kenfack Sandra -2007- (Mayo Kani Evolution)

Recent Posts

Tile Posts

Posts Thumbnail

List Posts

Categories

Posts Thumbnail

Recent Posts

List Posts

Social Links

A First-hand Look at the Central Police Station in Yaoundé