31/03/2026
Eighteen vulnerable indigenous women and girls from Ashong in Momo Division, North-West Region, have gained valuable skills in chin chin production, along with improved knowledge in record-keeping, financial management, savings, and the importance of developing alternative sources of income.
This ego therapy activity organized by Wacameroon Ngo strengthened their resilience, built confidence, reduced financial dependence, and contributed to lowering the risk of GBV among women and girls in the Mbororo community.
Supported by UNFPA Cameroon and funded by EU Civil Protection & Humanitarian Aid (DG ECHO), this activity also served as a trauma and stress relief initiative, promoting emotional healing and overall well-being.
The excitement and enthusiasm were evident on the participants’ faces. Many shared that although they had eaten chin chin before, they had never witnessed how it is made.In the words of Ajara: “I have finally found something that can generate income for me and my children.”
Participants expressed their sincere appreciation promising to use the knowledge gained to generate income and achieve financial stability. As the session ended, many shared that they felt lighter and more hopeful, encouraged by the realization that with little capital, they can begin producing chin chin for sale and support their families. At WACameroon NGO we continue to carryout this ego therapy activities with women and girls GBV survivors and those at risk because “Empowering women is not just about skills it’s about restoring dignity, hope, and independence”.
Sustainable Women Organization-SWOAssociation for the Wellbeing of Women and Indigenous PeopleOCHA FundsUN Trust Fund to End Violence against WomenBrot für die Welt