Kesah Princely 
Njukang Princeley 
Hope in the Horizon as Disabled Youths Gain Marketable Skills amidst gruelling Cameroon Anglophone Conflict
By Princeley Njukang, Cameroon. Over 25 disabled and vulnerable persons affected by the Cameroon Anglophone Conflict have been…
Mental-health Crisis Looms as Anglophone Cameroon Blind Community Immerses in Senseless Taxi Colour War.
by Princely Kesah, Cameroon Government forces and separatist fighters have not stopped exchanging gunshots for nearly eight years…
Kidnapped Blind University Student Narrates Torturous Experience in Captivity as Cameroon Anglophone Conflict Rages.
By Kesah Princely and Njukang Princeley, Cameroon Discussions about the impact of armed conflict on disabled people often…
Surging Inflation Dehumanizes Disabled Africans, Breadwinners Now Bread Beggars
By Kesah Princely and Njukang Princeley Before 2024, Kenneth Ulo had only faced one major storm in his…
Kidnapping, Raping, Identity Loss: How the Struggle for Water Puts Disabled Africans in Harm’s Way
By Njukang Princeley, Cameroon. When Estela Seka Naiben defied her visual impairment in 2013 to provide clean drinking…
How Google Talkback Revives Forgotten Dreams of Blind Africans, Exposing them to Global Opportunities.
Fraisnel Bayuga, Using a Pixel 3 XL SmartphoneBy Njukang Princeley, Cameroon. Using smart phones and other digital devices…
Dreams Dry Up as Disabled Cameroonian Students Weep Over Lack of Digital Assistive Technologies
By Njukang Princeley, Cameroon. Developing visual impairment while in college or university always comes as a heavy burden.…
Market Inferno Leaves Cameroonian Disability Inclusion Crusader At Cross Road; From Helper To Needy
By Kesah Princely, Cameroon Armelle Nogning, 41, once a source of hope; providing support to hundreds of girls…
University Games’ Injustices Uncovered in Cameroon as Blind Athletes Finally Speak Out.
By Kesah Princely, Cameroon. When 24 year old Becajum Buh Meh heavily committed himself to train so hard,…
Disable Cameroonians Clamor for Cultural Inclusion after UNCRPD Ratification
By Kesah Princely and Tanjong Moses, Cameroon. Either to live or be killed, this is the tight situation…