Taking Stock of Biafra’s Ghosts in Cameroon’s Current Events

October 9, 2018 0

Wrapping up our series on the conflict in Cameroon today, we repost Chimamanda Adichie Ngozie’s recent OpEd in the New York Times with an extended introduction by Dr. Cilas Kemedjio […]

Out of the linguistic plantation complex: Africa Betrayed or the Anglophone Question in Cameroon

September 13, 2018 0

Since 2016, Cameroon has been in the midst of what has become known as “the Anglophone crisis.” The territory of present-day Cameroon was even more disrupted than many countries colonized […]

Fanon: Freedom for the Wretched or Servitude to Marxist Orthodoxy?

October 25, 2017 0

By Cilas Kemedjio

Frantz Fanon attended the All-Africa Conference convened by Ghanaian President Kwame Nkrumah in 1958. He met with anticolonial leaders, including Congolese Patrice Lumumba and Cameroonian Felix Moumié. During […]

Remembering Biafra’s Complex Motivations

July 10, 2017 0

By Cilas Kemedjio

In its coverage of the end of the Biafra war (1967-1970), Time Magazine inserted, “Africa’s Divided House,” a short commentary that focused on ethnic tensions threatening to turn Africa […]

Decolonizing the Story of Humanitarianism: The Case of the Biafra War

May 15, 2017 0

By Cilas Kemedjio

On May 30, 1967, Lieutenant-colonel Chukwumeka Odumegwu Ojukwu, the South Eastern Region’s military governor, proclaimed the Republic of Biafra at a champagne party in the city of Ennugu, […]

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