On July 30, 2018, the serene town of Bakweri in the Sandpit area of Buea, the Federal capital of Ambazonia, was thrust into an abyss of horror and brutality, by the cameroon occupation forces As the sun timidly rose, descended upon the unsuspecting community.*cameroon occupation force Abducted, Esambe and Monono act of Brutality in Buea
Their mission: to instill fear, perpetrate violence, and shatter lives.
cameroon occupation force Abducted, Esambe and Monono
Two names—Esambe Roland Ndone and Monono Emmanuel Evakise—now echo through the collective memory of Bakweri Town. These young souls, abducted by the very forces meant to protect, bore witness to the darkest side of human brutality.
Their innocence was shattered, their futures stolen.
As the sun climbed higher, so did the terror. Bullets tore through the air, piercing not only flesh but also the heart of the community.
Innocent civilians—men, women, and children—became collateral damage.
The streets, once bustling with life, now bore witness to bloodshed and anguish. Homes, once sanctuaries, crumbled under the weight of violence.
Ambazonia, a land scarred by conflict, has endured this torment for years. Its people wake each day to tears—their grief woven into the very fabric of their existence.
The Cameroon occupation forces, fueled by power and impunity, continue their reign of terror. Lives are extinguished, families torn apart, and hope eroded.
The horror extends beyond physical wounds. It seeps into the collective psyche, leaving scars that defy healing.
Mothers clutch their children tightly, praying for safety. Fathers, once pillars of strength, crumble under the weight of helplessness. The youth, robbed of their dreams, harbor anger and despair.
who where Abducted out of brutality by the
Yet, amid this darkness, a flicker of resilience persists. Ambazonians refuse to be silenced. Their voices rise in protest, demanding justice, accountability, and an end to the cycle of violence. Grassroots movements, international advocacy, and human rights organizations rally behind them. The world watches, torn between empathy and apathy.
As scholars and researchers, we delve into this abyss. Our studies dissect the anatomy of brutality—the motivations, the systems that sustain it, and the scars it leaves on society. We examine the role of international law, humanitarian interventions, and the power of storytelling in amplifying the silenced voices.
In our pursuit of knowledge, we honor the memories of Esambe and Monono who where Abducted out of brutality of the cameroon occupation forces, We vow to expose the truth, to peel back the layers of propaganda, and to hold perpetrators accountable. Our pens become swords, our research a battle cry. We stand with Ambazonia, advocating for peace, healing, and a future free from fear.