Exclusive: Alleged Plot to Undermine Ambazonian Revolution Uncovered, Field Marshal of Lebialem Reportedly Alive
By Sikod, Investigative Correspondent
April 21, 2025
April 21, 2025
In a shocking revelation, claims have surfaced that Field Marshal (FM) Oliver Lekeaka of Lebialem, presumed dead, is alive, and a covert deal was struck to weaken the Ambazonian revolution. The allegations, backed by sources within the movement, point to a scheme orchestrated to dismantle the revolution’s leadership and disarm its fighters, with far-reaching implications for the struggle for Ambazonian independence.
According to insider accounts, a deal was brokered at a time when the Ambazonian Interim Government (IG) was divided into two factions: IG Sisiku and IG Sako. The alleged plan, reportedly coordinated with intermediaries linked to Dion Ngute, aimed to:
- Fracture the IG further to destabilize the revolution’s organizational structure.
- Form a new IG loyal to the deal’s architects, with an executive committee to execute agreed plans.
- Stage the death of FM Oliver Lekeaka and systematically eliminate key fighters in Momo and Lebialem to weaken resistance.
- Ensure the new IG refrains from arming or supporting fighters, effectively starving the revolution of resources while maintaining a public facade of commitment.
Central to these claims is Kenneth Walton, known by his Amba alias “Wamba,” a defense representative for Batibo under IG Sako, based in Holland. Described as a fervent supporter of the revolution, Walton allegedly played a role in the initial stages of the deal, convincing prominent Momo fighters to abandon the struggle. Sources claim he recruited intermediaries to execute the plan, with promises of relocation to Ghana funded by the deal’s proceeds.
However, in a dramatic turn, Walton reportedly rejected a 50 million CFA franc bribe during a final Zoom meeting where participants were to publicly affirm their commitment. He withdrew from the scheme, warning recruited fighters to flee or face elimination. Walton has since remained silent, continuing to serve under IG Sako without joining the faction aligned with Chris Anu’s new IG.
The information comes from two key sources. One, a U.S.-based individual who participated in the deal, believed the funds were meant to bolster the revolution but later witnessed others implementing the sabotage plan. The second, a fighter now in Ghana, confessed to being part of the scheme under Walton’s influence but credited Walton with sparing his life. The Ghana-based fighter, speaking to this correspondent last week, declared, “Field Marshal of Lebialem is alive, and I was part of the deal, but Wamba saved my life.”
The allegations raise serious questions about the integrity of the revolution’s leadership and the survival of the Ambazonian cause. The author of this report, aware of the personal and political risks, calls for Walton to publicly explain his initial involvement, his decision to reject the deal, and his silence regarding those who continue to undermine the struggle. “The revolution is bigger than any individual,” the author asserts, citing a past instance of exposing a plot by Ma Irene Ngwa to sabotage Sisiku Ayuk.
This exposé also aims to protect Walton, who may be at risk due to his knowledge of the scheme. By bringing these claims to light, the author hopes to rally Ambazonians to demand accountability and safeguard the revolution from internal betrayal.
As the Ambazonian struggle faces mounting challenges, these allegations underscore the need for transparency and unity. Whether Walton will break his silence or further evidence will emerge remains uncertain, but the revelation of a plot to dismantle the revolution from within has sent shockwaves through the movement.
Long live Ambazonia.
