Behind every revolution is the story of its people—the mothers, students, farmers, and youth who carry the burden of injustice and still dare to dream.
For over seven years, thousands have experienced violence, displacement, and economic ruin. Many families have lost loved ones—not only from direct violence but also due to poverty, poor healthcare, and shattered communities.
These are not just statistics. These are:
Children who can no longer attend school.
Parents fleeing with babies through forests and hills.
Farmers who abandoned their land and now beg for food.
Widows who live in silence after losing sons to the crossfire.
Yet through it all, they remain hopeful, still dreaming of a better tomorrow.
Many in the diaspora have not heard the full truth. Government propaganda, fake online narratives, and misinformation campaigns have hidden the actual suffering of the people in the North West.
Those who speak out are labeled enemies.
Those who organize are arrested.
Those who mourn are shamed.
But the people continue to resist—in quiet acts of dignity: rebuilding homes, teaching children, sharing food, and holding on to faith.
From the young university dropout who joined a militia not out of hatred but frustration, to families negotiating for kidnapped loved ones—not with weapons, but with compassion—these testimonies formed the foundation of a national awakening.
When citizens stopped seeing fighters as enemies and started asking, “What do you really want?”, a door opened to understanding.
What most wanted wasn’t war. It was:
Jobs
Opportunity
Dignity
A reason to stay home and build
The United Kingdoms of Bamenda is not just a political project—it’s a platform for truth and healing. It is the story of:
Real people
Real pain
Real potential
Their testimonies now shape our laws, values, and nation-building approach.
United Kingdoms Of Bamenda
Mon – Fri: 8:00 am – 6:00 pm
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