KEJOM Ketinguh FORUM

KEJOM Ketinguh  FORUM Visit ,learn and know the Cultures and traditions of the people of KEDJOM KETINGUH (BABANKI TUNGOH ). Their Values and all that distinguish them as a people.
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Via'akain a KEDJOM

ICONS OF KEDJOM KETINGUH KKF extends heartfelt condolences to the family of Late Pa Makwondo Fidelis(RIP) Mamie Francisc...
25/04/2026

ICONS OF KEDJOM KETINGUH

KKF extends heartfelt condolences to the family of Late Pa Makwondo Fidelis(RIP) Mamie Francisca Makwondo and husband who rested in the Lord on the 23th April,2026 have housed and nautured a cream of Kedjom children in their Bamenda Sisia Residence.
May their souls rest in Peace!

Let's go to the country side this weekend
25/04/2026

Let's go to the country side this weekend

Religious and Traditional Leaders Back Peace Drive in the North WestReligious and traditional authorities in the North W...
23/04/2026

Religious and Traditional Leaders Back Peace Drive in the North West

Religious and traditional authorities in the North West Region have welcomed the message delivered during the papal visit, calling for collective responsibility in sustaining peace.

Leaders across denominations and communities have emphasized the importance of unity, dialogue, and respect for shared values. Their positions reinforce ongoing efforts to rebuild trust at the grassroots level.

The North West Regional Assembly continues to engage these key actors as partners in peacebuilding. Their influence within communities makes them essential in promoting behavioural change and conflict resolution.

The convergence of religious, traditional, and institutional leadership reflects a coordinated approach to addressing the region’s challenges. It also highlights the importance of shared responsibility in achieving lasting stability.

As these leaders echo the message of reconciliation, the focus shifts toward sustained collaboration and consistent action across all levels of society.

Rev. Dr. Shadrach Vegah, Senior Pastor of Gospel Baptist Church Bamenda, was among Baptist leaders who took part in engagements between the Pope and civil society at the Metropolitan Cathedral in Mankon.

Speaking to NWRA Media team, he explained that while Christian denominations often uphold their distinct doctrines and theological positions, there are moments when those differences are set aside in order to pursue the greater good of society.

He noted that the Papal visit created such a moment of unity. According to him, the call for justice and peace in the ongoing Anglophone Crisis stood at the heart of the Pope’s mission. These values, he emphasized, transcend denominational lines.

Rev. Vegah recounted being present at the Cathedral as part of the Cameroon Baptist Convention delegation to receive the Pope. He described the experience of listening to Catholic bishops and other stakeholders present the realities of the Anglophone Crisis to a global figure with significant moral and political influence as deeply relieving.

Referencing remarks made by Archbishop Nkea, he highlighted that even the simple act of being heard carries weight. He stressed that, at times, collective progress requires putting aside religious differences to work together for the well-being of the nation.

✍️Come and see some delicious snacks and 🍑 fruits you could enjoy in Cameroon when you are watch your weight 😂😂😂
21/04/2026

✍️Come and see some delicious snacks and 🍑 fruits you could enjoy in Cameroon when you are watch your weight 😂😂😂

21/04/2026
A Living Tradition in Kedjom Ketinguh: Communal Labour, Culture, and HopeThis Monday morning in Kedjom Ketinguh unfolded...
20/04/2026

A Living Tradition in Kedjom Ketinguh: Communal Labour, Culture, and Hope

This Monday morning in Kedjom Ketinguh unfolded with a quiet strength and cultural pride that has defined the people for generations. Across the village landscape, under the soft embrace of the rising sun, the Fon’s farmlands came alive with purposeful activity—an enduring symbol of unity, duty, and heritage.

Men, with determination etched in their movements, took to clearing the land, cutting through overgrowth and preparing the soil for cultivation. Not far behind, the women followed in graceful coordination, hoeing the earth, planting seeds, and nurturing the promise of tomorrow. Their rhythm was not just agricultural—it was cultural, almost sacred.

From one end of the farmland to the other, songs echoed in harmonious chants. These were not merely work songs, but vessels of history, identity, and shared memory—passed down through generations. Their voices carried both strength and subtle emotion, blending resilience with longing.

As we moved closer and listened more attentively, the conversations beneath the songs revealed deeper concerns. Many spoke softly of the insecurity that continues to challenge daily life.

Their collective wish was simple yet profound: to live in peace, to feel safe in their homeland, and to see their children and relatives return home more often without fear.
Despite these concerns, their spirit remained unbroken.

There was dignity in their labor, and hope in their voices.
We, as observers and sons of the soil, reassured them that their message will not be lost—that their concerns will be respectfully transmitted to the throne and to the appropriate authorities.

Their voices matter, and their hopes deserve to be heard.
Working on the Fon’s farmlands is not just a routine—it is a revered tradition in Kedjom Ketinguh. It is a communal obligation rooted in respect for the palace and the person of His Majesty the Fon.

This practice has, over time, ensured that the palace remains a place of abundance—never lacking in food for visitors, dignitaries, and the Landlord himself. It is a reflection of collective responsibility and cultural continuity.

Today’s scene was more than farming—it was a vivid expression of Kedjom Ketinguh identity: a people bound by tradition, strengthened by unity, and guided by hope for a more peaceful tomorrow.

Public Relations Team
KEKCASS/KKF

18/04/2026

Good morning. Our students are making an effort to regroup as we discussed in the January meeting. Kindly share this with your children who attend higher education institution in and around Buea. The focus for now is to gather all Kedjom children (Kedjom Keku and Kedjom Ketinguh) schooling in state-owned and private higher education institutions in and around Buea with Limbe and Tiko inclusive.

We will be grateful if parents can help us restore KESU and KEKSU to vibrant Associations that they used to be in the yesteryears.

Best regards
SG
KEWU (Kedjom Worker's Union of UB and PHEIs in Buea).

Follow this link to join my WhatsApp group:

17/04/2026

Learning Time!

Some young Tiekebeng is asking, what are the advantages and disadvantages of court marriage?

✍️One of the most heartwarming pictures of this august visit!
16/04/2026

✍️One of the most heartwarming pictures of this august visit!

16/04/2026

✍️The Pope in response have call for Peace as an immediate action ,not words nor speeches. He said, he came so we could talk Peace. Part 15

16/04/2026

✍️The Pope in response have call for Peace as an immediate action ,not words nor speeches. He said, he came so we could talk Peace. Part 14

Adresse

KEDJOM KETINGUH-TUBAH SUB DIVISION
Bamenda

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