By your grace: Bonzyz and Rinyu deliver Easter hymn “Njoh Weh”
What are you grateful for? Family? Friends? Work? Or simply the gift of life itself? These are the questions answered […]
Blog
Invisible Wounds: The Psychological Toll on Journalists Covering Cameroon’s Anglophone Conflict
“Seeing people whose body parts had been chopped off was painful at first, but you eventually become immune to it…”
Call for Entries: Mental Health Reporting Contest 2026
This initiative aims to promote responsible journalism on mental health, reduce stigma, and amplify the voices of young reporters in Cameroon
Pregnancy Shouldn’t Be a Career Risk – Comfort Mussa on Job Insecurity for Women Journalists in Cameroon
I have seen cases where women return to work barely three weeks after giving birth because staying home longer means risking job loss.
When newsrooms fail their own: The price of being a woman in Cameroonian newsrooms
“I worked until 24 hours before my expected delivery date, went straight to the hospital, and even then had to plead for my position to be secured,”
Fear, Fines and Forms: The Trust Problem Behind Cameroon’s Informal Economy
technology alone does not automatically produce trust, especially among first-time formal sector entrants who may already feel structurally distant from administrative systems.
Opinion: The 65-Page CV and Cameroon’s Journalism Identity Crisis
Now that the 65-page CV is trending, there is no better time to turn the mirror on ourselves as Cameroonian journalists.
Beyond Celebration Rethinking Women’s Day in Cameroon
Many women working in informal or semi-formal settings have no guaranteed maternity leave, no income security, and no access to social protection
The Peter Essoka prize: To celebrate journalism excellence, we must have the hard talk
One reporter I never met but keep hearing about is Sylvanus Ezieh of The Guardian Post newspaper. Based on stories
AGM, Awards and Alcohol (or the lack of it): Reflections from Limbe’s night of journalism
A night meant to close the CAMASEJ AGM became a mirror, reflecting the discipline, tensions, humour, excesses, and quiet lessons of a profession that knows how to argue, organise, and celebrate in equal measure.