We are already “Victims” by Names
The diaspora has been blacklisted by the regime of Paul Biya. Whether you support this struggle or not, so long as your name originates from Southern Cameroons, you are already in trouble when you arrive Cameroun airports, things would never be same again. Unless you are a well-known CPDM figure abroad which is not a guarantee.
This is the more reason everyone in the diaspora must join so that you enjoy the luxury in landing at Tiko, Bamenda, Nguty and Mamfe airports in a restored state.
So all those passive Southern Cameroonians in the diaspora who can’t support this struggle not even privately, who complain daily or who thinks sharing or crafting post with negative energy, we all are doomed. La Republique is aware, the struggle has come this far because of YOU good people of Southern Cameroons in the diaspora. So if you are still hanging, join now, I mean you reading me. It is either we win, or we stay abroad forever, I love home. I love Southern Cameroons. You understand what it means staying abroad, no matter what, home is home. I miss home, I am sure you miss home also, mother Southern Cameroons await us.
The same is true for jobs, appointments, services all over institutions in this present day Cameroon. We are victims by our names. We would not be recruited, offered admissions in government institutions by virtue of our names. We are abused, victimised, marginalised by virtues of our names.
Therefore, comrades as Dr. Ayaba Cho Lucas in his live video said yesterday, we must support this struggle block by block, neighborhood by neighborhood to reclaim our land till freedom comes.
Southern Cameroonians in the diaspora who had been lukewarm should support this struggle so that even if La Republique targets you, you know that it is not in vain and most importantly away from that, this is the right thing to do. Support the struggle, fund the movement and be the master of your future
By your names, you shall be known. That is how La Republique targets us. Do not forget to continue texting and calling home, Ghost towns on Thursday and Friday next week.
The Struggle Continues.
Mark Bareta.
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I can see the killer himself from craft house
THIRD SUNDAY LENT YEAR A
Exodus17:3-7, Rom5:1-2,5-8, John 4:5-42.
Life, like that of the people of Israel in the desert is a journey of struggle through many challenges. Amid the struggle, we sometimes wish to go back where we have come from. We can become impatient and have many complaints, we can feel hopeless and so on. But God always comes to meet us where we are. He is meeting the people of Israel in the desert where they are in their thirst for water in the desert. And you know what? God tells Moses to strike a rock with his rod for water to come out. Why a rock? Now in the Bible a rock is another name for God. That is why we say in the Psalms, “Blessed be the Lord my Rock.” St. Paul says: “for they drank from a spiritual rock that followed them, and that rock was Christ.” (I Cor 10:4). Now, why should Moses strike the rock? Of course for water to come out for the people to drink. But striking the rock in the desert was a symbol of Christ the Rock who would be struck on the Cross on Calvary with a spear, and water will come out to give life to all of us (John 19:34). Now in the Gospel, Jesus is that Rock who is giving the Samaritan woman the Living water – the Life of God that mends her life, and makes her discover God and herself. No wonder she left her water jar at the well after encountering Jesus, and went to the village to tell people the story of |Jesus. Her water jar was a symbol of an empty life. Now she is filled with the living water given to her by Jesus, she doesn’t need an empty water jar anymore, She is full. The love of God has been poured into her heart as St.Paul says in the second reading. This Samaritan woman before meeting Jesus was a wounded woman, wounded by broken relationships, that is why she goes to the well at noon, odd hours to go to the well. But Jesus meets her where she is – even today Christ wants to meet us where we are, even in our wounds. Like that woman, he is offering us Living water, that mends our life, and makes us grow in our knowledge of God. The Samaritan’s life has been mended by Jesus, she can now face her villagers and speak to them without fear. Her knowledge of God has grown gradually from a JEW to SIR to PROPHET to MESSIAH to SAVIOR OF THE WORD. May the Catechumens also grow and discover God like this Samaritan woman.