CAMEROON IS NOT A COUNTRY, IT IS A BUSINESS — AND THE PEOPLE ARE THE PREY

CAMEROON IS NOT A COUNTRY, IT IS A BUSINESS — AND THE PEOPLE ARE THE PREY

In Cameroon today, the people are not treated as citizens — they are treated as prey. And the predator has a name: Paul Biya.

For more than 42 years, Biya has ruled not as a servant of the people, but as the business owner of a colonial company called Cameroon. Every sector of national life — from oil and timber to education and elections — is treated not as a public trust, but as private property to be exploited for profit.


The Colonial Blueprint

Cameroon was never designed as a true nation. It was carved up, sold, and traded by colonial masters who saw not a people, but a marketplace. After independence was declared, colonial powers imposed presidents who would act as managers of their business interests.

The constitution, the army, the parliament, the judiciary — none of these institutions were built to serve Cameroonians. They were built to protect the business structure, ensuring that wealth and power flow upward while the masses are crushed downward.


Paul Biya: The Business Owner

If Cameroon is a business, Paul Biya is the ruthless CEO. He inherited the colonial blueprint from Ahidjo and perfected it. Under his regime:

National resources are looted — oil, timber, and minerals enrich the elite while ordinary people live in poverty.

Citizens are commodified — jobs, opportunities, and justice are sold only to those with the right connections.

Institutions are privatized — parliament rubber-stamps his decrees, the courts silence opponents, and the army protects him instead of the people.


Cameroonians are not shareholders of their own country; they are enslaved workers in a plantation called Cameroon.


The People as Prey

Every predator thrives when the prey is weakened. In Cameroon, citizens are deliberately kept poor, divided, and fearful. The Anglophone crisis, ethnic manipulation, and systemic corruption are survival strategies for a regime that feeds on suffering.

Youths flee the country, escaping a system that devours their dreams.

Political prisoners languish in jail because they dared to resist.

Farmers, teachers, and doctors strike because they have been drained dry.


The Only Hope: October 12th, 2025

But a new dawn is possible. The only hope Cameroonians have now is to unite and support the opposition consensual candidate, Issa Tchiroma Bakary.

Issa Tchiroma Bakary is not just another politician — he is the candidate of the people, chosen with the mandate to liberate Cameroon from Paul Biya and the colonial structure that sustains him. He represents the voice of ordinary Cameroonians, the cry for justice, and the dream of a free nation.

As opposition leaders rally behind him, Cameroonians everywhere — at home and in the diaspora — must do the same. This unity is our weapon, and the ballot on October 12th, 2025 is our battleground.



The Call to Action

Cameroon must stop being a business. It must become a true country, owned not by predators or colonial powers, but by the people themselves.

The future is clear: either remain prey under Paul Biya’s colonial business empire, or rise and reclaim our destiny through Issa Tchiroma Bakary — the people’s candidate.

The time to act is now. The predator has ruled too long, but even the strongest predator falls when the prey unites.


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Be part of the conversation. Be part of the future. Be part of Afrisocracy.

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