Meet the People of The Post

Since its creation in 1997, The POST has become the leading English language newspaper in Cameroon thanks to its consistency, regularity and objectivity. However, its most distinctive feature has been its excellent reporting thanks to its very professional, committed and dedicated journalists, columinists and staff. We seize this opportunity to introduce this stellar group to the public. Here then are "the faces behind the mask":

Francis Wache - Publisher / Executive Editor

Francis Wache began professional journalism in 1990 when he joined the pioneer editorial team of Cameroon Life Magazine as a Senior Writer. Before then, he had contributed, as a freelance, to the weekly English language version of Cameroon Tribune. A year later -1991- he was promoted as Editor-in-Chief, a position he held until the magazine went comatose in 1994. He also edited Cameroon Today, a weekly that was short-lived. In 1996, he was part of the team that attempted to resuscitate Cameroon Post, the erstwhile leading Anglophone newspaper, which was moribund when the forces of repression compelled Paddy Mbawa, the Publisher, to flee into exile. This experience was, again, short-lived as Wache, together with a crop of other colleagues, founded The Post. He was the founding Executive Editor-in-Chief.

Charly Ndi Chia - Editor-in-Chief

Charly Ndi Chia, a founding member of The Post , was already a qualified carpenter and joiner, before getting into journalism at the green age of 17. In less than two years, he rose from cub reporter, through reporter to sub-editor, at Cameroon Times, before proceeding to read journalism at the prestigious Nigerian Institute of Journalism, in Victoria Island, Lagos, Nigeria. He worked briefly for the Nigerian Television Authority, Channel 10, Lagos, before returning to Cameroon, in 1982. He served as Editor and Managing Editor of Cameroon Outlook and Cameroon Times, respectively, and joined Cameroon Television at its inception. Here, he rose to the rank of Deputy Service Head, In-Charge of Information. He quit CRTV voluntarily, in 1992. He also served as Correspondent for the London-based New African and African Business magazines, for some 10 years. Ndi Chia is, arguably, Cameroon’s most arrested journalist, having suffered some 10 detentions, some of them in very inhuman conditions.
E-mail: charlycnd@yahoo.com Cell: (237) 9971377

Philip Fomenky – Manager

After his university education from the prestigious University of Buea where he read Educational Administration, he was employed as Production Manager on April 20, 1998. Due to hard work, assiduity, commitment, dedication and, above all, honesty, he was appointed Manager on November 11, 1999. As Manager, he is in charge of among other things, administrative and financial matters, sales and adverts. On May 1, 2001, he was elected employee of the year.

On March 19, 2002, he bagged a Master’s Degree in Educational Administration. He has attended many seminars and workshops on management as well as reportorial aspects that have contributed immensely in honing his skills. In addition to his administrative and managerial responsibilities, he, once in a while, contributes news stories and opinions in The Post.

E-mail: fomenkypa@yahoo.co.uk
Tel: (237) 773: 89: 04

Clovis Atatah, Yaounde Bureau Chief

Clovis Atatah is a founding member of The Post. He held the position of Desk Editor from July 1997 until August 2002 when he was appointed Yaounde Bureau Chief. He worked briefly in the Bamenda Bureau in 2001 and initiated the electronic dispatch of articles to the editorial office. He is also author of the award-winning column, 5 Franc Question, which has been running since 1998. He loves reading and does not mind a chilled drink in his leisure time.

Chris Mbunwe-Bamenda Bureau Chief

He graduated from the University of Yaounde in 1985 and started writing for Cameroon Tribune the same year. He joined Cameroon Post in 1987 and ten years later (July 1997), he moved to The Post. He belongs to a number of Associations like Transparency International Cameroon, National Vice President of Cameroon Association of English Speaking Journalist (CAMASEJ), Union of Cameroon Journalist (UCJ) and member of Cameroon Association of Commonwealth Journalists. He has also attended several training courses in Journalism. He is based in Bamenda and is the Bamenda Bureau Chief.

E-mail: chrismbunwe@yahoo.com
Tel (237) 766 96 99

Pegue Manga - Desk editor

Pegue Manga Fidelis joined The Post Newspaper in 1997 as an intern. He was later made a roving reporter in 1998. In 2001, he was appointed Sub-Editor, and later, Desk Editor in 2002. Pegue is a holder of a BSc in Journalism and Mass Communication from the university of Buea. Where he was Desk Editor of the university newspaper The Chariot. In 2002, Pegue took a three-month course on Electronic Sub-Editing and Layout in the German International Institute of Journalism, IIJ, in Berlin, Federal Republic of Germany. He has a predilection for court reporting.
E-mail: peguef@yahoo.com Cell:(237) 7875010

Kini Nsom, Senior Reporter

Kini Nsom is a founding member of The Post. He reported from the Bamenda Bureau between 1997 and November 1999. He was subsequently despatched to the Yaounde Bureau where he has since done a number of impressive investigative reports. Little wonder that he was elected The Post’s “Best Reporter of the Year” in 2000. He also runs a column. His areas of preference are politics, economy and society. His hobbies include travelling, sightseeing and socialising with friends.

Effa Tambenkongho - Buea Reporter / Website Coordinator

Effa joined The Post in 2002 as and intern. In 2003, she became a full fledge staff, as the Buea city reporter. Efa is a graduate from the Uiversity of Buea, with a BSc in Journalism and Mass Communication. In September 2003, she attended the Highway Africa Conference in Grahams town, South Africa. In May 2004, she did a five-week course on Investigative and Business Journalism, sponsored by The World Bank. She is presently in charge of updating The Post website.
E-mail effatambe@yahoo.com Cell (237) 9627688

Mirabel Azangeh - Douala Reporter

Mirabel Azangeh graduated with B. Sc in Journalism and Mass Communication from the University of Buea. She joined the Post in August 2003 as a reporter/ proofreader. She was transferred to Douala in 2004 as a Douala city Reporter. She writes mostly on society, health tips.

Matike Lartey - Typing & Layout

Lartey Matike Serge joined The Post in 2000 as a Computer Operator. He is now the Designer (Layout) of The Weekender Edition of The Post. He is a graduate of the Cameroon Higher Institute of Computer Studies, and a holder of the Higher Diploma in Computer Application and Designing.
Email: mat_mxd@yahoo.com
Cell: 761 35 52

Orock Emmanuel Eta - Cashier

Orock Emmanuel Eta joined The Post as a photographer in 1999. He later moved to the production and sales Department. Armed with photographic knowledge and skills, he daringly took captivating and interesting pictures during the famous UB strike that lasted from April 27 to May 27, 2005. Currently, he serves as Cashier, alongside updating the website.

He is a student with the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA).
Email: orockee@yahoo.com
Tel: (237) 519 1644

Mbori loveline - Administrative Assistant, Bamenda

Loveline Mbori Kikwi is the Administrative Assistant at the Bamenda Bureau. She loves travelling, reading, having good conversational company.

Comments

[Francis Elive]

Postnewsline.com has been a very good and reliable source of information from Cameroon. I very much appreciate the skills of the reporters, and I must say, the postnewsline.com is the best source of daily news from Cameroon. One suggestion I would like to make is that you should(may be once a week or once every fortnight) give a summary of the news from all the provinces or all the anglophone divisions. The news items can come under the headings such as education, health, entertainment, crime, sports, politics, business etc.
You are doing a good job so far and I am confident that with the expertise you have, you can be the main source of information for all Cameroonians at home and abroad.
Francis Gobina Elive
Cardiff, Great Britain.

[wanaku]

Just like "The lizard that jumped from the high iroko tree said he would praise himself if no one else did",
People of the Post, you are doing the right thing.
Great people, great work, great product ...
Kindly keep 'posting'.
'Angels' are watching your back.

Many blessings
W

[Francis Enwe]

Hi Guys,
I categorise the post as the only reliable source of info about our beloved fatherland Cameroon.Dealing with thousands of Cameroonians in diaspora, we visite your site on daily basis to hear what the light of each day brings from home.We get inspired by your talents,as the best watch dog of Camerronian news.From the tip of the continent cape Town we love you keep it up.

[Esuka]

Good Job Mr. publisher and team.

I coudn't be happier reading from Cameroonians writting about Cameroon, than a british man writting about Cameroon.

You guys are Good people helping Good people.

Esuka

[Martin Douala]

If you can open an account with PAYPAL for easy credit card payments, many of us will donate money to keep the postnewsline up and alive. You provide a critical outreach mission to us in the diaspora.

Martin

[Nambangi Justin Okolle]

The postnewsline is indeed wonderful. I am far away in Malaysia, but frequent reading of the postnewsline makes me really feel at home and keeps me up-dated.
I think it would be wonderful if a space is kept for news briefs from all the provinces.
NB: Can the newsline welcome news or some issues from South-East Asia?

[Peter Blum]

Congratulation of your website.

Good to be able to get comment from issues happening in Cameroon.

Best regards
Peter Blum
Fox Publishing
Johannesburg

[Tanyi Ntaka Paul]

Bravo The Post.
I cann't express the amount of joy I have reading about Cameroon from you website every morning.Your crew is impressive and I hope they will bring the best to the common Cameroonians. More power to your elbow.
Tanyi Ntaka Paul
Normal, USA,
61761

[Tanyi Ntaka Paul]

People of the post.
I really appreciate the great effort you made in opening up Cameroon to the rest of the world. I will also like to contribute that we need the news to be always updated. I hope I am not asking much. Thanks for understanding.
Tanyi Ntaka Paul
Normal,Illinois
USA, 61761

[John-Francis]

I have always been a very keen reader of the post newspaper, I just moved out of the country & wish to keep on having first hand infos espaicially about the election. I encourage you guys to keep on with the good work of truth you promote through your reliable infos & articles.
I guess with people like u still out there, there's some still hope that beloved country of our will one day change.
I ain't got much since am just a young man out here trying to to holla for some bread.
All I got to say is "more Okro soup to your back-foot"
Yours truely, John-Francis

[peter tibui]

with great pleasure and enthusiasm,i want to honorary thank the postnewsline team as a whole for the fantabulous ad nauseam job you have been covering.indeed,it's amazing.the post must grow. well done the post.more greese to your elbow.hope
i will one day serve for the postnewsline.
good bless.

ndiks.
germany.

[Joseph Nkeze]

Hi Folks,
This is a good job. I hope you keep it up. The web blog is just awesome. Let's keep suffering and smiling and keeping the flame alive!
Excellent job. Collector...
Joe Nkeze

[Oswald]

Hello All,

With more than a thousand and one publications out there, its very hard to know which one to look at for information. But you people at The Post have done your best and captured folks like me to this site on a daily basis. Thank you all for the good work and hope Charlie Ndi Chia is left alone this time.

Oswald Ngwang
Houston Texas
USA

[Walter Tita]

Congratulations for the excellent services you guys are providing to inform some of us far away from home about issues happening back home. I hope the site has come to stay. Bobe Charlie et al; keep the flame burning. Regards

Walter Tita
Montreal-CANADA

[Mike A.Yanou]

The post has done an excellent job in keeping Cameroonians in the dispora abreast with developments back at home. Do please accept my profound gratitutde for a job well done. Keep the flag flying!
Mike A.Yanou
Cambridge, United Kingdom.

[Mike A.Yanou]

The post has done an excellent job in keeping Cameroonians in the dispora abreast with developments back at home. Do please accept my profound gratitutde for a job well done. Keep the flag flying!
Mike A.Yanou
Cambridge, United Kingdom.

[Enga Kameni]

Hello, group of extraordinary ladies and gentlemen,
Just wish to encourage you for your hard work back home.
Keep it up.
Enga kameni
Cape Town,
South Africa

[Michael Nana Jemia]

The post has left very little to be desired amonst Cameroonians in diaspora. They have shown an example of "someone using stumbling blocks to build stepping stones in a controversial country."
God Safe The Post and Cameroonians
Adios, amogos
Michael Nana Jemia
London UK

[Asonglefac Nkemleke]

Hey Post People,
This is Grandpa Asonglefac Nkemleke from Maryland in the United States of America. For a very long time after September 1998, Grandpa went silent, out of sight, but certainly not out of mind. I have been reading The Post online now for quite a while and continue to appreciate the boldness, the indepth of the reporting, and the dare-devilness of your tabloid. This "Boxing Day" afternoon I thought I might as well discover the faces behind the mask, even though a good bunch of those faces are still very green in my memory...having served as adjunct lecturer of Newswriting at the University of Buea from 1993 through 1998. It is always exciting though to read about the people you know and those you look forward to knowing. Cheers to these faces...just let the ink continue to flow...seek nothing but excellence, truthful reporting, and of corce, go for the facts: my long gone friend and colleague, Luke Ananga used to repeat over and over at CRTV that "facts are saccrosanct" (check the spelling, though). As the much-belaboured slang goes :"more grease on your elbows" as you continue relentlessly to travel "the hard road". Be of good cheer and always have an extra bottle of wine on reserve...you never can tell when Grandpa will be stopping by. Thanks.

[John Nkemngong Nkengasong]

Hello compatriots,
Congrats for this novelty by The Post. There can be no wider window through which the world can view Cameroon. Being as objective in its reporting as I have always known The Post to be, in addition to its stock and variety of commentaries, entertainment, informative columns, etc, there is no doubt that the vision of Cameroon in the outerworld can never be the same again with the creation of The Post Newsline. One each for the road for all your staff.

John Nkemngong Nkengasong
Yaounde

[BOKWE MATHIAS]

Congratulations for the excellent services you guys are providing to inform some of us far away from home about issues happening back home.I hope you keep it up thanks
I will be home in five weeks time hope to see you, BOKWE,

[Yaje M Ngala]

Hi folks,
I am so happy that I finally found where you guys had moved to. I am very impressed by how much you have grown over the past couple of years. I will surely bookmark this website and make it my source for daily news.
Congratulations and keep up the good job.

Yaje M Ngala
Houston, Texas

[Ngandjui wittus]

You guys are doing a great job.
There is no Cameroon base English News web that keep's us current like you do.May God bless you all.

wittus Germany.

[Ernest Ndumbe]

Hi Great men,
I feel very good to get first hand information online from 'the post' infact you guys make us feel at home and proud of our heritage, what about images of Bouddih Adams, Chris Mbunwe, Fomenky Philip,Innocent Mbunwe,Joe Dinga, Cyprian Monju and a host of others?i think it will be nice to see images of them too.
Keep it up, The Post,
Ernest
VUB Brussels
Belguim

[A Denis]

Hi kudos the management,just bumped into the current website accidentally today.Little did I know a new & regularly updated has been operational.Had always been disillusioned whenever I open the old website which either did not open or wasn't updated,now I feel like I'm home.Had always been a strong advocate for the post to be on the web,once again kudos to you all.

Former Douala main vendor/distrubutor(TOTAL PRESS)
A.Denis (ADA)
Sweden

[SLEEPLESS IN THE USA]

ODE TO THE WOMEN OF THE POST

Oh, women of the post
how I love you so!
for your brains and beauty

Mirabelle is quite a belle!
Loveline is, oh, so lovely!
Effa is a true ebony black princess!

Oh, how I envy to men of the Post
For Working in such a "picturesque" setting!

Francis, Charlie, Clovis, Pegue ...
Your bread is indeed buttered!!!
And no amount of "coffee"
from Biya's goons
Can take the pleasure away!!!

"SLEEPLESS IN THE USA"

[Yuhniwo Ngenge, Stockholm City, Sweden]

...SIMPLY WOW!!!!!!

[ntungwe ngalame]

kudos to the post team for your excellent job.
i must say many of us rely on you to get an update of what is happening back home. please relent not for the journey is still very long. i can only wish you guys the best of 2005. ntungwe ngalame , germany.

[Dr. TEKE Charles Ngiewih]

Just too delighted with such an effeciency, guaranteed by a professionally qualified staff. Keep the pace and make information available as usual. It's wonderful to have access to The Post Online. Forward ever ......

[Che Sunday (Dr.)]

Thanks fellows. Just to let you know this is the only outlet of news worth reading from Cameroon. It may be the most mismanaged country on the face of the earth, but coming across very dedicated and hard working individuals like you, makes a whole lot of a difference. Keep the torch burning.

[Benn L. Bongang]

Dear Colleagues,

Your work stands with the best of journalism in the world. Keep it up, diversify the stories, increase human interest reporting. Everyone loves real stories about the human drama. Congratulations!

BB
Savannah State University
Savannah, GA
USA

[Gilles George, Boston, U.S.A]

Great guys keep up the good work, it it so enriching to be updated with news from home. Since I discover your site I don't miss a day without checking for news from home, its really makes you feel at home away from home. Excelent job. Keep the flame burning. God bless you all.

[Nji Foy Jude]

The Post team,

A job well done must be acknowledged. Lots of thanks to The Post team for feeding us constantly with the most current issues of Cameroon for most and the world too on politics and society generally.
I visit your webside almost every day. It is such a nice feeling to be current with issues concerning Cameroon to those of us abroad despite all difficulties and pressures that comes with to your Job.
I was particularly happy after reading through an article Published on April 18th 2005 "Reflecting On Cameroon's Depraved Civil Servants" that the germ af laziness permanently killing our Civil Servants has to stop. Progress will never come to Cameroon without any sacrifice. Its time to make a move.
Continue to feed us with such articles.Positive changes can take place faster in Cameroon with your help.
Just Keep-up with the excellent job.
I send my regards alswell to the man behind the article " Molua Ernest"
Once again THANKS a lot and stay blessed.

Nji Foy Jude
Germany

[Israel Ambe]

Hello 'faces behind the masks',
You people really constitute a winning team.The results of your hard work really shows the level of coordination amongst your crew.
I am also glad especially as most of you are graduates of U.B especially Mirabel A. who was a school mate in P.S.S Mankon and U.B.But where is her own e-mail address?
Congratulations to you all!
Israel Ambe A.
Bamenda.

[Loretta]

I just found this website and I ABSOLUTELY LOVE IT!!!
GOOD JOB AND EXCELLENT COVERAGE OF THE ON GOING EVENTS IN CAMEROON!!!

[Divvy]

Dear Post crew,

I don't know how I can really express my gratitude to you all. You guys are doing an amazing job that we really wish to shows our thanks. We have been following news from home as if we're actually back home with you people. I spare not a day without passing through the post to get fresh infos from home. I really want to thank all of you and pray that God should give you people more energy to cover all the wrong doings of that corrupt government and expoase to the outside world. One of my British friend is now so concern about reading The Post news to learn more from the bad system of government he has been hearing about Cameroon. At the end of that day, many foreign personalities shall come to understand our struggle and then help us to find a way out. Cheers to you all!

[MOHAMADU, Austin,Texas]

Hi,guys.
It's with profound gratitude that i extend regards to you all.i could not belief when foundout your website.At least i am able get information in english from my own country.One of my wishes are that, you guys go a little bit bilingual because some websites post they are biligual for which they're not.i do praise y'all effort, keep it up.
God bless you'll.

[Schengen Dublin]

Everybody Loves The Post

The Post Newsline is the only Anglophone hope especially at this time of crises. Your newspaper has helped to highlight many hidded issues people do back home, but with your publication, Cameroonians are getting the truth about their country. People should learn to be contructive, not destructive. I remember when in 1992, there was a plot to assasinate me. People I may call holigans received money from power brokers to kill me for no good reason, and thanks to the Almighty God. Many others have died after me, but I survived the plot. The Post staff cannot be intimidated. The time has passed. Please keep up. If you need money we shall provide.

Schengen Dublin
e-mail: schengendublin@yahoo.co.uk

[Takha Eyenni Nelson Douala 745.85.69]

I have always found pleasure reading the post.Courage to your efforts and always add objectivity in your findings.Put aside what may bring down the reputation of your paper.I love u all people of conscience.May you fight be for the interest of human welfare.

[NHK]

your initiative is all the more laudable because its not motivated by financial gain. Your comments are very objective and you do not hesitate to give credit where its due, even if its to the ruling government.

Hope you are here to stay. I think all fellow readers will agree with me that we all have a moral duty to support the Post

Humphrey Kangha
Mankon Bamenda

[Caroline Mbobi]

I want to personally thank you people the reporters of Post news line for the wanderfull job people are doing. We are very proud that you people have made it posible for the world to know what is going on back home.thanks for the objectivity in your reports. we are very proud of you people.Keep on with the good work.
Canton OHio

[Collins Yebila]

I have just recieved the link to your website today through my cousin and I must say it does fill me with great pride and respect for the wonderful journalism and professionalism that you produce. Not only are you guys reporting brilliantly but the pictures are really great as well. keep up the good work and I'll make sure I spread the word about this site to fellow Cameroonians in London.

Collins Yebila
London, UK

[Romeo]

Hi the post, it was a pleasure visiting your site, but after viewing it I came with the final conclusion, u need some dynamics in your site.

[Chiakom Emmanuel]

Hi Guys.Your newspaper has simply won the hearts of the entire anglophone reading public.Keep it up,and more grease to your elbows.

[Tantoh Willibroad,Up Country]

You guys are simply w.o.o..n.derf..u..ulllll!Could we have the other faces like PK and Chris from Abakwaaaa as well as Old Joe from Mbeng?I will not hesitate to call round while in Buea.Wish you God's richest blessing and let's keep smiling and suffering as Big Bro Charlie from Bikom always reminds us.

[MUGU]

I DONE LAND HEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOH
GUYS GOOD SITE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOH

[Austin Achunkwe]

Hi Guys,
It was really nice seeing some of those old faces again on this site. It makes me feel much at home.
I must congratulate the Poet for the magnificient job it is doing and for employing mainly local folks (from UB). Some of us are very proud of you guys, especially the opportunity you offer many people out of the country not only to read but to post their opinions on issues back home.
More grease to your elbows, or rather, more beer to your throats.
Nice weekenk.
Austin.
ps: you left out some faces. Where is Buddhi?

[chrysantus ayangafac]

u guys are the only reason, i can say globalisation has finally catch up with the media world in cameroon. keep it up guys

chris
university of the witwatersrand
south africa johannesburg

[MAIMO GIL-BELDWIN]

Hi,
I doze off my hat in honour and respect to the marvellous job you guys are doing. May that dynamic staff continue the good work of infoming the world about the happenings around us. Thanks a quintillion folds for unveiling the faces behind the mask. You are all beautiful and wonderful people. Keep up please!!

[Bankila]

keep it up people. You all are doing a wonderful job. The post is the best sourceof reliable information for those of us Cameroonians in diasporo. It is said if you serve people and benefit more than the people you serve then you are not serving them.I must say that u guys are doing a good job, I am really impressed. we are all are benefiting from it. Thanks

[lum]

Cameroon has come a long way and I am glad you made it.You guys are simply awesome.Keep up the good work and fearlessness.The sky is your limit..At last one has a newspaper to rely on.How can one be a subsciber to the post?Have you thought of shipping the post to different parts of the world on a monthly basis?It is certainly worth looking at.Close to where I live inthe states,there is an African store where so many newspapers are sold.Let me know what you guys think.You make me truly proud out here.
Stay very blessed

[Essemo Alenu]

Anything with Charlie Ndi Chia's name carries weight.
Effa Tambenkongho is the real deal.She updates the site very regulary. We owe her a huge debt.

[Prince Larry Ayamba]

Wonderful People, wonderful job.

Congratulations to the entire team especially to Clovis Atata (my personal friend) Charly Ndi Cha whom I consider my mentor and not forgetting Mr Publisher. May the Good Lord bless and protect you all. I understand perfectly well the conditions you work in especially in a dictatorial country like La Republique du Cameroun where there’s no rule of law and press freedom.

Prince Lawrence Ayamba
Secretary of State
Southern Cameroons Interim Government-In-Exile
Brussels - Belgium

[Charles Forkwa]

To every one associated with making The PostNewsLine happen:
You have provided an efficient forum for me to express my views and reach the world without fear of censorship.
I discovered this site by chance and I am glad I did. So far, I have found it informative, reliable and current. This means a lot to those of us far away from our country of birth and hungry for steady news.
Please keep up the good work and I hope I am able to support you in the near future.

Sincerely,

Charles Forkwa

[Fon Chi-Bikom Mallo]

I am a former journalist with "Le Messager" English edition. Today I am an artist and business man based in New York having stayed away from the press for so long.

I have read much about AIDS and seen many cases both good and bad in various countries in almost all the continents of the world. I have seen Goverments, Agencies and Organisations work relentlessly searching for the cure for this monstrous deadly virus.Yet it is believed that "there is no cure"

The truth is if a cure for AIDS is released for public consumption pharmacies and drug authorities around the world will not make money as they are making in just caressing the virus with just tretment today.This is not only the case with AIDS but also Cancer, Herpies, diabetes and other "untreatable illnesses"
It is for this reason that the drug authorities in various countries of the world are at war with altenative medicine practitioners. Yet in United state for example Alternative medicine is gaining ground and people are being treated and cured of the so called "incurable illnesses". Herbal treatment is being administerd to patients and they are getting well.

If that could hapen here in the United State it means Africans could do better because they know more about traditional or alterntive medicine. The point I am trying to make is this; there is war going on between releasing the cure for AIDS and other uncurable deseases and Authorities who are out to maximise profit out of the prvailing situation, as bad as it is and as long as it could remain.

Unfortunately Africans are the greatest victims of this evil because they cannot afford for treatment as Euoropeans and Americans do. The Average monthly treatment for AIDS in the US is an equivilent of 60.000frs. Americans could afford this amount of money for their monthly treatmen. This is not the case with Africans, even if the drugue is brought down to the price of 20.000frs per month an average African will not be able to afford it. That is why many people are dieing of AIDS.

An AIDS patient in the US lives his normal life just like someone with high blood presssure or diabetes. But patients in Africa with the same case similar to that of Americans will surely die. Unfortunately governments of most African countries Especially Cameroon do not care about the prevailence of the epidemic which is now spreading like wild fire.

My advice to Africans especially Camroonians is not to wait for any cure from the government or Agencies. Herbalists and traditional doctors should collaborate in finding a permanent solution to AIDS and other ailments that are being used to toast patients up and down.

I am ready to assist any traditional herbalist who comes up with adequate prove that he has a cure or close to a cure. Fon CHI-BIKOM Mallo

[NjifenztB.Dohnji(United Kingdom)]

Fabulous! absolutely fantastic! A great epitome of real press freedom and first-hand promoters of democracy.Your effort is huge and effectively impressive.Keep it up.What a team!

NjifenztBD(U.K)

[okorantim]

Its never too late to say thank you to The Post Team.
With the experience of Charlie and Francis coupled with the youthful exuberance and academic accolades of the younger team members,
I am confident The Post will grow from strength to strength.
The Post makes me feel as though I am at home, 7000 miles away.
To Effa, Clovis, Pegue, Matike, Mirabel, Orock, Mbori and Kini Nsom, you are all still very young, hopefully the sky shall not be the limit.
Keep up the good job.
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU ALL.