Voice Of The Oppressed

An Open Letter To My Anglophone Brothers & Sisters.

AN OPEN LETTER TO MY ANGLOPHONE BROTHERS & SISTERS.
By Ayah Paul Abine

You are all aware that in August 1986, thousands of innocent persons in the villages of Char, Subum and Nyos etc died from some mysterious “gas”. Close to three decades since and a good many of the survivors are still languishing in miserable abandonment. This situation contrasts with the notorious survivors of Nsam Efullan who went to steal fuel. None of us is unaware that huge sums of money from the State coffers are doled out to the latter annually. Even the devil surely does find this unjust.

Crushing Totalitarianism With People Power

By Neba-Fuh

Our world is unveiling itself in a way we can't understand. Last year was memorable. The wise are becoming wiser and the dumb, dumber! Progressives are distancing themselves from the common pool of stagnation. The rich are becoming richer and the the poor, poorer! Above all and without ceasing,  Nature's turbines  keep spinning generating momentum for the weak and oppressed , at the same time slicing the interfering  ugly heads of oppressors.

Defeating Africa's Dictators by Dr George Ayittey

 

Defeating Africa's Dictators

Ghanaian Economist/Freedom Advocate , Dr George Ayittey shares his thoughts and methods on how Africa's  dictators can be defeated.

''Africa has more dictators per capita than any other continent. In 1990, only four out of the 54 African countries were democratic; today, 21 years later, it is only 15''.

“We traded one set of masters (white colonialists) for another set (black neo-colonialists) and the exploitation and oppression of the African people continued unabated." - George Ayittey.

During the 2011 Oslo Freedom Forum, Dr George Ayyitey had  a very thought provoking chat with Thor Halvorssen, President of the Human Rights Foundation .  A must-read!! 

He was also one of the key-note speakers at that forum( see Video)

The FIGHT AGAINST VIDs ( Very Important Dictators)

1)

''Whatever drives Gaddaffi to speak or act the way he does remains an enigma to many. Often the basic element of want of human justice in the world has surfaced in most of his verbal thoughts, even though, Libya, his country cannot claim to be a  bastion of human rights and justice in this 21st century Africa.''

 

AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC BY AYAH PAUL ABINE

Mr. President,

You would have known by now that of the seven candidates who signed the Yaounde Declaration demanding the cancellation of the recent presidential election, four are Anglophones and three are from the West Region. You should also have known by now that these are the two groups that your Vice Prime Minister and Minister of Justice has excluded from acceding to the presidency of Cameroon.

Your press secretary must have briefed you this morning that the press has reported that the “Prefet” of Mfoundi has issued a declaration that Yaounde is not our capital and has invited us to go back home. In 1990 the Government Delegate to Yaounde Urban Council referred to Anglophones as “ennemis dans la maison” and urged us to go back home. He received tacit approval from you. That same pronouncement has been repeated several times by ministers and ex-ministers of your clan with impunity and with similar tacit approval from you.

As one of the prominent contemporary Anglophones’ leaders, I have the honour to request you to come out with an authoritative statement about the belonging of Anglophones the earliest possible. As no people are stateless in today’s world, you may wish to clarify further whether your subordinates’ pronouncements, apparently endorsed by you, are not a clarion endorsement of the stance of SCNC on the statehood of British Southern Cameroons in that we do not belong here.

In the meantime, you may wish to placate Anglophones’ burning passions by publicly dissociating yourself from the “Prefet” of Mfoundi by sacking him forthwith. You may wish to take us seriously, Sir. If only this time!

Ayah Paul Abine
PAP Presidential Candidate

Source:Facebook 

Nobel Peace Prize Awarded to Three Activist Women

The Nobel Peace Prize for 2011 was awarded on Friday to three campaigning women from Africa and the Arab world in acknowledgment of their nonviolent role in promoting peace, democracy and gender equality. The winners were Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf — Africa’s first elected female president — her compatriot, peace activist Leymah Gbowee and Tawakul Karman of Yemen, a pro-democracy campaigner.

Nobel Peace Prize Awarded to Three Activist Women

Also read :The Role Of African Women In Dismantling Totalitarian Regimes

October 1, Presidential Election And The Southern Cameroons' Struggle

By Neba-Fuh

It is not just coincidence that the individual:  who initiated publicly the call to revise the constitution to allow Biya to rule ad infinitum,  who heads ELECAM, who nominated Biya to be confirmed as Chairman of the CPDM in a  recently held congress, who is the Campaign manager of the CPDM, who is the spokesman of the recently re-ignited  Presidential Majority, who has  made the  highest donation so far  for the CPDM campaign etc; are all of Southern Cameroonian extraction.

 

The Yaounde regime of the Republic of Cameroun has always sought to feign legitimacy by using quislings of the Western side of Moungo, even when it publicly snubs the plight of the Southern Cameroonian people . Egoism has often been the catalyst activating most of these short-witted politicians '...to serve as gatekeepers and scavengers for a government that denies them an identity and disrecognises their predicaments as a community...' as Professor Nyamnjoh B.F puts it in his  paper 'Construction and Deconstruction: Anglophone or Autochtones? (1999)' 

 

Zambia Opposition’s ‘King Cobra’ Wins Presidential Election

Michael Sata, Zambia’s opposition leader known to his supporters as “King Cobra,” won a presidential election, ending two decades of rule by the Movement for Multiparty Democracy in Africa’s top copper producer.

Sata, who leads the Patriotic Front party, had 43 percent of the total votes counted, said Ireen Mambilima, chairwoman of the Electoral Commission. The 73-year-old Sata, who narrowly lost three previous elections, beat incumbent President Rupiah Banda, who secured 36 percent of the vote.

'Continue reading: 'Zambia Opposition’s ‘King Cobra’ Wins Presidential Election'

Chaos At Elecam UK Cameroon Embassy Registration Centre (Video)...1