Mr. Leo Drops 3rd Musical Album, ‘Good Vibes’

By Etienne Mainimo Mengnjo

Leonard Fonyuy Nsobunrika, known as Mr. Leo in the music world, a singer-songwriter from Cameroon, has released his new musical album.

The album, composed of 14 tracks titled “Good Vibes” was presented to the public on March 20 during a press conference held at the Lionz Academy headquarters in Douala. This new album comes three years after dropping his second album.

**Mr. Leo speaking during the release of his third album**

During the album presentation, the urban music singer shared details about this new project, which is set to be released tomorrow, Friday, March 22. With the aim of inspiring music lovers, the 14 tracks narrate the singer’s experiences and life’s ups and downs.

“My inspiration comes randomly in the form of a short melody […] Sometimes, it’s about things that have happened to me and sometimes, things that I have observed,” Mr. Leo said during the press conference.

All the songs on “Good Vibes” are written and performed by the artist, except for the track “Vrais Amis,” which is the work of Freddy Musk and Luigi Seno. The production is handled by Dijay Karl, Fredy Muks, and Slym Harley under the banner of Lionz Muzik, the label he founded in 2018.

The first track, “Fly,” immerses the listener in a positive atmosphere with a sunny rhythm blending afrobeat and pop. “Goodbyes” is a captivating ballad with R&B-blues sounds evoking heartbreak.

“Vrais Amis” delves into the concept of friendship with arrangements by Fredy Muks & Luigi bridging rap and hip-hop. “One Man Down” celebrates resilience with lively traditional percussion.

The tracks “Good Vibration,” “Woso,” and “Saka” are poised to be danceable anthems featuring neo-soul flows and assertive Afropop melodies.

The songs offer a diverse mix of groove, Cameroonian rhythms, and influences from Afro pop, pop, blues, and hip-hop. The album “Good Vibes” follows his previous releases “Love Original” in 2017 and “Lion of Africa” in 2021.

Senate, National Assembly In Suspense As New Bureau Is Awaited

By Etienne Mainimo Mengnjo

The political climate in Cameroon is charged with anticipation as the two houses of Parliament gear up for the imminent elections to appoint new bureau members.

**Hon. Cavaye Yeguie Djibril during the opening session of the 2024 Legislative year with other MPs** (Photo Credit: National Assembly)

As the days tick by, the atmosphere of suspense grows thicker, leaving a sense of ambiguity hanging over the impending decision of who will assume the leadership roles and steer the legislative activities in both houses.

The uncertainty surrounding the forthcoming leadership transition intensifies with each passing moment, setting the stage for a crucial juncture in Cameroon’s parliamentary landscape.

The question of whether the incumbent officeholders will retain their positions or new faces will emerge victorious remains unanswered until the upcoming electoral process unfolds.

For many Cameroonians who have closely followed these developments for an extended period, the re-election of the familiar figures would not come as a surprise.

“I am not expecting any new updates from the two Houses of Parliament regarding who will be elected as President. The same familiar faces will likely retain their positions. While I do hope for a change, I am skeptical that anything will actually change,” a concerned citizen said.

If Hon. Cavaye Yeguie Djibril secures the position of President of the Lower House of Parliament in the upcoming election if he stands for the post, the seasoned statesman, born in 1940, will make history as the longest-serving House speaker.

With a parliamentary tenure dating back to 1970, Hon. Cavaye assumed the role of House Speaker in 1992, succeeding Hon. Lawrence Fonka Shang. Should he stand and be elected, the 84-year-old Hon.

Cavaye will embark on his 32^nd term as the Speaker of the National Assembly, surpassing 50 years of service at the Cameroon National Assembly by the end of the current mandate.

In the Upper House of Parliament (The Senate), the competition is expected to unfold between the incumbent, Senator Marcel Niat Njifenji, and any potential newcomers. Senator Niat Njifenji has been a Senator thanks to a Presidential appointment.

**Marcel Niat Njifenji, President of the Upper House of Parliament, The Senate, during festivities commemorating Cameroon’s National Unity Day on May 20th, 2023.** (Photo Credit: Mainimo Etienne)

He was one of 30 senators who received their seats by presidential appointment; the other 70 senators were indirectly elected.

Having returned to the country to take part in the elections, many Cameroonians still see him as the one to be elected.

Despite the prevailing sentiment, some Cameroonians harbor doubts about the possibility of these seasoned statesmen being replaced.

Only a few Members of Parliament have managed to challenge their positions successfully, and even then, such instances are often seen as mere formalities rather than genuine contests, as noted by political analysts.

Assar, Aruna, Lead Six Other Africans To 2024 ITTF World Cups

Egypt’s Omar Assar and Nigeria’s Quadri Aruna, two prominent table tennis players, will lead a six-man African player contingent to the $1 million prize money elite tournament taking place in Macao, China.

The tournament is scheduled to begin on April 15 and conclude on April 21. The annual tournament, which has been on hiatus for several years, is making a comeback as part of ITTF’s strategic vision and unwavering dedication to revitalizing the sport’s illustrious heritage.

In the men’s event, Assar and Aruna will be joined by Egypt’s Ahmed Saleh and Mohamed El-Beaili, while Egypt’s Hana Goda, the 2023 African Games champion, along with compatriots Mariam Alhodaby and Yousra Helmy, as well as Cameroon’s Sarah Hanffou, will compete in the women’s event.

With the centenary celebrations of table tennis approaching in 2026, this initiative embodies ITTF’s commitment to infusing iconic events with renewed energy and excitement.

A total of 48 players will secure coveted spots in the Singles World Cup lineup, with 44 players qualifying through the Continental Cups or World Rankings, and up to two host association players receiving nominations. Each country is expected to enter up to four players, excluding the reigning World Champion and U19 World Champion, who receive automatic qualification.

The 2023 African Games champion Assar and finalist Aruna top the list of African players already confirmed for the championships. In the men’s event, Assar and Aruna will be accompanied by Egypt’s duo of Ahmed Saleh and Mohamed El-Beaili, while 2023 African Games champion Egypt’s Hana Goda, along with compatriots Mariam Alhodaby and Yousra Helmy, as well as Cameroon’s Sarah Hanffou, will compete in the women’s event.

Since its inception in 1980 in Hong Kong, China, the World Cup format has evolved with the gathering of the sport’s elite from around the world for intense competition. With an electrifying experience and a new playing system, the action commences with Stage 1, where players are divided into 16 groups of 3, engaging in intense round-robin battles.

The top-ranked players lead each group, with the rest drawn in using a modified snake system to ensure every match is a showcase of skill and strategy. To maintain the competition’s intensity and fairness, players from the same association are placed in different groups.

The winners of each group will progress to the knockout draw of Stage 2, while the Galaxy Arena, the premier indoor venue in Macao, China, with its cutting-edge arena, will fuse the world of table tennis with entertainment, providing an unprecedented spectacle for spectators worldwide.

Female Journalists Urge To Overcome Challenges, Work Hard Towards Success

By Etienne Mainimo Mengnjo

Female journalists in Cameroon have been encouraged to not only confront the numerous challenges they encounter in the industry but also to view hard work as a crucial tool for achieving success.

**Participants during the workshop** (Photo Credit: US Embassy Yaounde)

The call was made on March 19 in Yaounde during a thought-provoking workshop organized by the US Embassy in Yaounde.

This event was a significant part of the Women’s History Month observance, emphasizing the importance of recognizing and celebrating the achievements of women in various fields.

The engaging workshop titled “Being a Female Journalist in Cameroon” brought together a diverse group of media professionals, student journalists, and representatives from various government ministries.

During the discussions, participants highlighted the obstacles faced by female journalists in Cameroon, which range from gender discrimination and stereotypical treatment in media outlets to instances of sexual harassment.

Despite acknowledging the tough challenges that come with being a female journalist in Cameroon, the participants urged each other to transcend these barriers and make a positive impact on the media landscape. Many emphasized that continuous learning and unwavering dedication are key elements for achieving success in this field.

Among the presentations was an assessment of the challenges faced by female journalists in Cameroon, a research topic that was carried out by Bizel-Bi Mofor Ticha in the two Anglophone Regions in 2018.

Additionally, there was a compelling presentation that showcased the profiles of some influential women in the US media, including renowned figures such as Oprah Winfrey, Ellen DeGeneres, Robin Roberts, Cristina Saralegui, Shonda Rhimes, Ana Kasparian, Rosalyn Durant, Angie Martinez, and the late Eunice Johnson.

Women’s History Month serves as an annual tribute to commemorate the invaluable contributions of women to historical events and contemporary society.

Celebrated in March in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia to coincide with International Women’s Day on March 8, this observance takes place in October in Canada, aligning with the celebration of Persons Day on October 18.

The roots of Women’s History Month in the United States can be traced back to the inception of the first International Women’s Day in 1911, marking a significant milestone in recognizing and honoring the achievements of women globally.

2024 Ramadan: Muslim Faithful Urged to Remain Steadfast in Prayer during Fasting

By Etienne Mainimo Mengnjo

Muslims faithfuls have been called upon to be steadfast in praying as they observe the holy fasting month of Ramadan. The call was made over the weekend by Muslims leaders.

**Muslims praying during fasting** (Picture Credit: Mainimo Etienne)

Speaking to the Muslims leaders via a telephone call, they all acknowledge the importance of fasting indicating that apart from teaching self-control, reinforces one’s faith and piety, helps one become more mindful of God and His blessings, fasting is also a means of seeking forgiveness of sins, and is a reminder of the plight of those who do not have adequate food, water, and shelter.

“This month is a month of mercy. The best charity is done during month of Ramadan. You must pray more than all other time and read the Koran all the time as well as visit the sick, prison yard and elders among other things, Sheihk Dan Zubair said.

He added, “During this blessed month of fasting, it is a time for worship, and Muslims fast not only to remind themselves of those who are less fortunate than them, but to also get closer to Allah by acts of remembrance by His guidance.”

To Sheihk Mohammed Ntangdzenyuy, President Jurist of Islam in Bui (JIB), Muslims should keep their trust in Allah as they fast. He also urged them to continue to pray for peace to reign in Cameroon especially in the Anglophone regions and elsewhere in the world.

Other than fasting with no food or water throughout the day from sunrise until sunset for the entire month, Sheihk Mohammed said, they need to offer to do more good deeds night prayers on top of the obligatory 5 Salat (prayers), reading and reciting the Quran from beginning to end, giving more in the way of charity to the poor and needy, offering iftar meals to neighbours and attend the Masjid (Mosque) every night for Taraweeh prayers.

While feeling God in all what they are doing, the Muslim leader also remarked that the fasting is going on with preparations for people who want to go for pilgrimage to the Holy Land.

Ramadan is the ninth month in the Islamic calendar, which is based on the lunar cycle or phases of the moon. Healthy adult Muslims are required to fast in the daylight hours of Ramadan, which involves abstaining from eating, drinking, immoral acts and getting angry.

Ramadan is the month in which the Qur’an, the holy book of Islam, was revealed to Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him and his family) through the angel Jibreel (Gabriel) in A.D. 610. The timing of revelation is given special significance and is known as ‘Laylatul Qadr’ or the Night of Power.

Fasting is expected to end on Tuesday, April 9, 2024 with the feast of the Ramadan.

U.S. Government Launches FCFA 18 Billion Project to Combat Malaria in Cameroon’s Far North Region

The U.S. government, through the U.S. Global Malaria Coordinator Dr. David Walton, has launched an FCFA 18 billion project aimed at fighting malaria in the Far North Region of Cameroon.

The project, known as the System to End the Malaria Burden Through Meaningful Engagement (SEMBE I) project, was launched in Yaounde on March 13.

**Dr. David Walton, U.S. Global Malaria Coordinator speaking during the launching ceremony** (Photo Credit: US Embassy Yaounde)

Dr. David Walton was accompanied by Dr. Manaouda Malachie, Cameroon Minister of Public Health, President of the Far North Regional Council, Daniel Kalbassou, Dr. Hamadou Bava, Regional Delegate for Health, the Board Chair of the Association Camerounaise pour le Marketing Social (ACMS), Dr. Francoise Nissack, as well as malaria partners and local Cameroonian health sector associations.

Speaking at the launching ceremony, Dr. Walton stressed the U.S. government’s commitment to transferring greater leadership, decision-making, and implementation of malaria programming from international institutions to local Cameroonian partners.

He stated, “Understanding that local communities know best the challenges they face fighting malaria and what they need to beat the disease, we aim for PMI programs to be guided by Cameroonian organizations and rooted in local priorities. We firmly believe that providing direct funding to local organizations will contribute to more sustainable, effective, and equitable malaria services and stronger health systems in Cameroon.”

SEMBE I is a five-year project amounting to CFA 18 billion (USD $30 million) subject to the availability of funds by the U.S. government that will be implemented by the ACMS. This is the first malaria project led by a local Cameroonian association that the U.S. President’s Malaria Initiative (PMI) has awarded.

**Officials during the launching ceremony** (Photo Credit: US Embassy Yaounde)

Malaria is the most widespread endemic disease in Cameroon, responsible for over two million reported cases annually and causing substantial absenteeism from school and work. The Far North Region is one of Cameroon’s most populous, with over four million people representing 18 percent of the country’s total population.

Malaria transmission in this region is seasonal, with the highest incidence recorded during the rainy season. The populations most vulnerable to malaria are pregnant women and young children. In 2022, malaria prevalence in children 6-59 months was 27 percent.

The U.S. President’s Malaria Initiative is dedicated to working with the Ministry of Public Health to promote local solutions to fight malaria in Cameroon. The U.S. government remains committed to its collaboration with Cameroon to improve health outcomes for the people. For more information on USAID’s activities in Cameroon.

PMI is led by the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) and implemented together with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The SEMBE I project seeks to reduce malaria-related morbidity and mortality by strengthening the capacity of the National Malaria Control Program and other local entities to lead the prevention, control, and elimination of malaria in the Far North Region of Cameroon.

U.S. Global Malaria Coordinator Strengthens Support in Cameroon’s Fight Against Malaria

By Etienne Mainimo Mengnjo

The U.S. Global Malaria Coordinator, Dr. David Walton, has underscored the U.S. Government’s continued support in the fight against malaria.

The U.S. Government’s continued support in the fight against malaria was emphasized during an official visit made by Dr. Walton to Cameroon from March 5 to 14.

**Dr. David Walton and PM, Chief Dr. Joseph Dion Ngute after their meeting** (Photo Credit: US Embassy Yaounde)

Besides underscoring the U.S. Government’s continued support in the fight against malaria, Dr. Walton also gained a deeper understanding of Cameroon’s efforts to end malaria.

The U.S. Global Malaria Coordinator was joined on his visit by Dr. Meera Venkatesan, Agency Lead for the U.S. President’s Malaria Initiative (PMI) at the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID).

During his ten-day stay in Cameroon, Dr. Walton held strategic meetings with government officials, the National Malaria Control Program (NMCP), and visited health facilities to observe the malaria vaccination process.

Dr. Walton met with the Prime Minister, Joseph Dion Ngute, and the Minister of External Relations, H.E. Mbela Mbela LeJeune. He attended high-level meetings with the Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO), Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, and Ministers of Health from “High Burden to High Impact” countries, representing the countries with the highest malaria burden committed to reducing that burden through an intensified approach.

These meetings introduced the malaria vaccine and included the 25^th convening of the WHO Malaria Policy Advisory Group (MPAG) and the malaria vaccine’s introduction. In addition to meeting with the National Malaria Control Program (NMCP) and PMI-funded partners, he also met with the Executive Board of the Global Fund for AIDS, Tuberculosis, and Malaria Country Coordinating Mechanism (CCM) to discuss cross-sector health programs related to malaria.

**Dr. David Walton and Cameroon Minister of Public Heath, Dr. Manaouda Malachie pose with officials in the Far North Region** (Photo Credit: US Embassy Yaounde)

To better understand Cameroon’s research capacities, Dr. Walton visited the Center for Research in Infectious Diseases (CRID), which conducts cutting-edge entomological research on vector-borne diseases like malaria. He also participated in a meeting with the Parliamentary Health Caucus to discuss domestic resource mobilization efforts in the fight against malaria.

Among other activities, he launched the System to End the Malaria Burden Through Meaningful Engagement (SEMBE I) project with the participation of Minister of Public Health Dr. Manaouda Malachie, malaria partners, and local associations. SEMBE I is a CFA 18 billion (USD $30 million) project funded by PMI and implemented by the Association Camerounaise pour le Marketing Social (ACMS).

This project aims to reduce malaria-related morbidity and mortality by enhancing the capacity of the National Malaria Control Program and other local entities to lead the prevention, control, and elimination of malaria in the Far North Region of Cameroon.

In the Far North Region, he met with Governor Midjiyawa Bakary, and together with Dr. Manaouda Malachie, Dr. Walton visited the Mokolo integrated health center and immunization unit, where the new malaria vaccine is now part of the routine immunization package in Cameroon for children aged six months.

Dr. Walton expressed hope that the new malaria vaccine, made available to Cameroon with support from the U.S. government, would help eradicate malaria and provide children with a better chance at a malaria-free life.

Cameroonian Singer, Weiser Releases Third Album, ‘Hustle & Flow’

Cameroonian artist Ngwa Bruce Armel, better known by his stage name Weiser, is a multi-talented artist hailing from the Cameroonian diaspora has unveiled his highly anticipated third musical album, “Hustle and Flow.” The new album was released on March 15.

The twelve-track project showcases Weiser’s versatility and artistry, offering a rich tapestry of songs that aim to motivate, uplift, express love, care, and delve into the complexities of heartbreak.

“Hustle & Flow” serves as a musical journey that not only entertains but also inspires listeners to persevere in the face of challenges and strive for success.

A standout feature of the album is Weiser’s collaboration with the renowned Cameroonian rapper, singer, and songwriter Skiezy Ayenkea on the tracks “Partir” and “Papa.”

Together, they bring a unique blend of storytelling and emotion, delivering a message that resonates with audiences and encourages them to prioritize self-care and walk away from toxic relationships.

The linguistic diversity of the album adds another layer of richness, with tracks incorporating English, Pidgin, and French languages. This multilingual approach enhances the album’s global appeal and underscores Weiser’s ability to connect with a diverse audience.

Behind the scenes, “Hustle and Flow” benefits from the creative input of three talented producers. Mender’s touch is evident in tracks 3, 6, 7, 10, 11, and DEA The Busker’s production shines on tracks 4, 5, 8, and 12. Kumi’s contributions to tracks 1, 2, and 9 round out the album’s dynamic soundscape, showcasing a range of musical styles and influences.

The track list is thoughtfully curated, with two distinct sections offering contrasting yet complementary vibes. The “HUSTLE” segment features energetic tracks like “Hustle,” “Never Give Up,” “Man Get to Hustle,” “Fall,” “Waka Waka,” and “Official,” driving home themes of ambition, perseverance, and hard work.

On the other hand, the “FLOW” section presents a more introspective side with titles such as “Far Away,” “Partir,” “Flex,” “Party,” “Anybody,” and “Papa,” inviting listeners to reflect on personal experiences and emotions.

Wrapping up the year 2023, Weiser left a lasting impression with the release of the inspirational single “Brother’s Love.”

This heartfelt track emphasizes the importance of love, care, and peace, especially during challenging times, and serves as a reminder to extend compassion to those in need, particularly in regions facing turmoil and conflict.

United FC Secures First Victory Against Spartan FC in Bui Strikers – Nso Veterans Friendship Tournament

By Etienne Mainimo Mengnjo

United FC of Bui Strikers has secured its first victory as the Bui Strikers Veteran Yaounde and Nso Veteran Yaounde Friendship Tournament kicks off.

The opening day of play took place at the Emma Basil football arena in the Cite Verte Neighbourhood on March 16 with two matches on the schedule. Both teams showcased their veteran skills in a highly anticipated encounter, with United FC taking the lead at the 25^th minute of the first half.

**Spartans FC (Yellow) verses United FC (Blue)**

Just two minutes before regular time, Spartan FC equalized, leaving both sides tied at 1-1 going into the break. As the second half commenced, both teams returned to the field with the aim of seizing the lead.

However, it was United FC that managed to score their second goal at the 60^th minute mark. Despite efforts from the Spartans to level the score and secure their first victory, their attempts proved futile as the final score favored United, granting them the victory of the day.

Meanwhile in the first match of the friendship tournament, Rangers FC and Bulldogs FC played out a thrilling 4-4 draw. The Bulldogs initially held a convincing 3-1 lead, but Rangers FC mounted a comeback to secure the draw.

**Rangers FC (Red) verses Bulldogs (Black)**

It should be noted that both matches were a display of veteran skills and determination. A total of 11 goals was scored during the first day.

The next matchday is set for March 23, featuring two matches on the agenda. Rangers FC will square off against United FC, while Bulldogs will take on Spartans FC.

The tournament aims to strengthen the friendly ties between the two veteran clubs and foster camaraderie.

Each veteran club has fielded two teams, with Bui Strikers Veteran FC presenting United FC and Rangers FC, while Nso Veteran FC of Yaounde showcasing Spartans FC and Bulldogs FC.

The first round is scheduled to conclude on March 30, 2024.

Valorizing Youth Football: A Solution To Cameroon Football & A Tool Against Age Cheating

By Etienne Mainimo Mengnjo

The other day, a multitude of football fans gathered around a small, dusty football field, cheering on the players as they engaged in a competitive inter-quarter competition. The crowd was massive, with everyone seemingly at the top of their voices, coaching their respective teams towards victory. With every move on the pitch, the spectators shouted out the players’ names like ‘Eto’o’, ‘Mane’, ‘Ronaldo’, ‘Onana’—nicknames given to players based on their performances on the field throughout the competition.

**Youths in the National Football Academy showcasing their talents**

One spectator exclaimed, “That number seven is a remarkable player, playing with finesse akin to Ronaldo. He exhibits great skill in front of the goal post. He is definitely one to keep an eye on.” Another fan pointed out a certain number nine and remarked, “He plays just like Eto’o. I admire players who hold their ground in front of the goal post. His style mirrors that of Eto’o.”

These discussions and many more occupied the minds of the fans as they passionately discussed the reasons behind giving specific players these nicknames. Some even suggested that such local events should be frequented by sports authorities to scout for raw talents that could potentially fill the gaps present in various national teams.

A stone’s throw away from this lively scene was another stadium where children, approximately 12 years old and below, were engrossed in a game of ‘Dima catch’. Observers from a distance noted the presence of raw talent among these young players. However, the attention of the crowd was predominantly focused on the adult game, with little regard given to the youth match. This imbalance mirrors the current state of football in Cameroon.

According to Cameroonians, youth football seems to have taken a back seat, with more attention and resources directed towards those who have already made a name for themselves in the sport. Going by them, there is a growing sentiment that the development of young talent is being neglected in favor of established players who are perceived to have “arrived.”

Peter Nasi is a football fan, “For the past ten years and more, football in Cameroon have been on a downward trend. This is because youth football which is the foundation has not been given the pride of place. Instead of developing form the base, we turn to those who are already shinning. That is not bad but youth football is the foundation.”

***Youths in the National Football Academy***

Peter Nasi, a football fan, expressed his concerns, stating, “For the past ten years and more, football in Cameroon has been on a downward trend. This is because youth football, which is the foundation, has not been given the pride of place. Instead of developing from the base, we turn to those who are already shining. That is not bad, but youth football is the foundation.”

Nathelia Fai on his part emphasized the importance of youth football, saying, “We have to make youth football a reality because for so long, it has existed only on paper. Youth football will allow a smooth transition from various categories to the national team. It will also address the issue of age cheating, where players falsify their ages to fit into a certain age group for football development.”

An official working at the National Identity Card production Unit in a Police Station in Yaounde highlighted concerns about age manipulation among players. He noted, “Priority seems to be given to players to freely adjust their ages. This leniency is not extended to ordinary citizens, indicating a disparity in treatment.”

Brian, a football promoter, raised the issue of age cheating prevalent in Cameroon’s football system, stating, “Team officials manipulate their players ages at will, and their identity cards are processed swiftly, within 24 to 48 hours. To me, they lack vision because before long, nature will catch them. This neglect of youth football is hindering the progress of our football system.”

Noting that youth football is crucial for the future of football in Cameroon, Brian stated, “Youth football is the key to the survival of our football. Building a strong football system starts from the grassroots. Embracing youth football will pave the way for greatness in our football landscape, similar to successful football nations that prioritize youth development.”

However, sports pundits advocate for the establishment of academies with comprehensive facilities to support football development. While the Cameroon Football Federation, FECAFOOT, plays its part, football promoters need to be diligent in their roles to contribute effectively to the growth of football in the country.

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