Disability Awareness, Advocacy and Empowerment

10/02/2026

Disability inclusion is not charity, it’s a human rights obligation and the foundation for sustainable development. My new e-book gives NGOs, DPOs, and civil society actors practical tools to ensure persons with disabilities are never left behind. Rooted in Cameroon’s legal frameworks and aligned with UN standards, it bridges advocacy with action. Whether you’re shaping policy, training stakeholders, or launching campaigns, this guide empowers you to move from intention to impact. Show me love and make a purchase today: Then you will thank me later.

👉 https://selar.com/9895777170

👉 https://selar.com/showlove/disability-advocate-veronica-ngum

10/02/2026

Disability inclusion is not charity, it’s a human rights obligation and the foundation for sustainable development. My new e-book gives NGOs, DPOs, and civil society actors practical tools to ensure persons with disabilities are never left behind. Rooted in Cameroon’s legal frameworks and aligned with UN standards, it bridges advocacy with action. Whether you’re shaping policy, training stakeholders, or launching campaigns, this guide empowers you to move from intention to impact. Show me love and make a purchase today: Then you will thank me later.

👉 https://selar.com/9895777170

👉 https://selar.com/showlove/disability-advocate-veronica-ngum

26/12/2025

25/12/2025

Merry Christmas to all my lovely friends and followers

25/12/2025

GRF PROGRESS REVIEW 2025 ,GENEVA, SWITZERLAND

As the GRF Progress Review 2025 comes to a close in Geneva, one of the side events that truly stood out and deeply blessed me was the session on Gender-Based Violence (GBV).

This side event was not just a discussion; it was a moment of truth and reflection. Listening to lived experiences shared by panelists reminded me that GBV is not an abstract issue, it is a daily reality for many women and girls, especially within refugee and vulnerable communities. Their stories reinforced the urgency of moving beyond policies on paper to actions that protect dignity and restore hope.

One key lesson I took away is the importance of listening to survivors’ voices and involving community-based organizations in prevention and response efforts. The session emphasized that sustainable solutions to GBV must be rooted in community trust, accountability, and empowerment, not silence or stigma.

I also learned that capacity building, collaboration, and strong referral systems are critical in addressing GBV effectively. When local actors, networks, and institutions work together, protection becomes stronger and response more meaningful.

This side event renewed my commitment, through the Community Association for Vulnerable Persons (CAVP Bamenda), to continue advocating for the protection of women and girls, strengthening community structures, and promoting safe spaces where survivors can heal and thrive.

Indeed, the GRF Progress Review remains a powerful platform for learning, growth, and renewed action.

29/11/2025

What begins as a simple message, a casual comment, or a single post on a screen can quickly escalate into something far more dangerous. Online interactions may seem harmless at first, but they can spiral into waves of harassment, threats, and even real-world violence. For women and girls with disabilities, this risk is magnified. Digital spaces that should empower and connect often become arenas of exclusion and abuse, leaving them vulnerable to attacks that silence their voices and limit their participation.
Protecting women and girls with disabilities online is not just about safety it is about dignity, equality, and inclusion. Digital violence can strip away confidence, restrict opportunities, and reinforce harmful stereotypes. That is why strong digital protection measures are essential: from accessible reporting systems and stricter platform accountability to awareness campaigns that challenge harmful behavior.
Every click matters. Choosing respect, amplifying inclusive voices, and standing against online abuse are powerful acts of solidarity. Together, we can transform digital spaces into safe, empowering environments where women and girls with disabilities thrive without fear.

29/11/2025

What begins as a simple message, a casual comment, or a single post on a screen can quickly escalate into something far more dangerous. Online interactions may seem harmless at first, but they can spiral into waves of harassment, threats, and even real-world violence. For women and girls with disabilities, this risk is magnified. Digital spaces that should empower and connect often become arenas of exclusion and abuse, leaving them vulnerable to attacks that silence their voices and limit their participation.
Protecting women and girls with disabilities online is not just about safety it is about dignity, equality, and inclusion. Digital violence can strip away confidence, restrict opportunities, and reinforce harmful stereotypes. That is why strong digital protection measures are essential: from accessible reporting systems and stricter platform accountability to awareness campaigns that challenge harmful behavior.
Every click matters. Choosing respect, amplifying inclusive voices, and standing against online abuse are powerful acts of solidarity. Together, we can transform digital spaces into safe, empowering environments where women and girls with disabilities thrive without fear.

28/11/2025

During the 16 Days of Activism 2025, we call for urgent action to end digital violence against all women and girls. Women with disabilities face unique and heightened risks online, from harassment and cyberbullying to stolen data and manipulated images. These digital threats silence voices, limit opportunities, and reinforce exclusion. This , UNiTE to stop online abuse and demand accountability. Together, we can create safe, inclusive digital spaces where technology empowers, not harms. Every woman and girl deserves dignity, safety, and equality, both offline and online.

17/04/2025

I am pleased to be part of the outstanding 2025 Goldin Global Fellows who live and work in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cameroon, Côte d’Ivoire, DR Congo, Fiji, Ghana, India, Israel, Kenya, Libya, Nigeria, Switzerland, Trinidad and Tobago, Uganda, the United States, Venezuela, and Zambia. We are a diverse group of fellows and will learn and work together as a Community of Practice, building on the talents of our neighbors and the assets of our communities to make real and lasting change around the world.

17/04/2025

I am pleased to be part of the outstanding 2025 Goldin Global Fellows who live and work in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cameroon, Côte d’Ivoire, DR Congo, Fiji, Ghana, India, Israel, Kenya, Libya, Nigeria, Switzerland, Trinidad and Tobago, Uganda, the United States, Venezuela, and Zambia. We are a diverse group of fellows and will learn and work together as a Community of Practice, building on the talents of our neighbors and the assets of our communities to make real and lasting change around the world.