My fellow Cameroonians and well -wishers
Join me to promote civil rights in Cameroon and for all people living in Cameroon
We humbly pay tribute to all the protagonists of the civil rights movement especially to Rev Dr Martin Luther King Jr and Mother Rosa Parks. We thanks this present generation of luthers with an unending zeal and determination to keep fighting for what is right in America and in other parts of the world.
As we continue to celebrate the victory of the civil rights movement within the United States and South Africa, let us not forget that we have a moral obligation to cultivate both the civil and human rights of all Cameroonians regardless of region , gender,creed and professional orientation so that all people who work and live inside Cameroon will have their civil rights protected under law .
Since 2009, we have called upon Cameroonians to emulate the non-violent principles of the civil rights movement especially owing to the fact that American embassy in Cameroon is named in honor of Rosa Parks, the mother and icon of the civil rights movement.
The civil rights movement eventually culminated into what was later known as civil rights act of 1964 and 1983 making it unlawful for people violate the civil rights of fellow Americans and legal aliens with title 7 being a famous discrimination statue and more.
This means the civil rights was not just about talking about rights but lawyers and advocates/activists worked together with politicians,lawyers, religious leaders and community leaders to write down new civil rights laws that embodied the dreams and aspirations of the new generation of American citizens and immigrants to pursue the American dream without race or color or national origin being a hindrance as it was in the past .
As for Cameroon, We will establish civil right laws by emulating and improving on the example of the United States so that all Cameroonians will be treated with respect and dignity .
That is why we advocating for a 24 months transitional government with a 33 transitional councils. Indeed, that is why we calling upon Cameroonians who have read and studied law with practical experience to work with us to make this happen.
All of the civil rights could be summarized into a dying quest for equality under law, equality for voting rights, equality to seek public office, equality to be educated, equality in housing, equality in public transportion, economic equality etc Equality is a mark of justice that leads to a better understanding of humankind's search for happiness through the systems that have been created in his or her environment to guide them reach their full potential in life.
This is what we are fighting for because without the civil rights movement, no Cameroonian or African would be free inside the United States with all the opportunities and possibilities that come with being free from bondage and dictator out of Africa. Let us never stop fighting for the equality of all Cameroonians and wherever you are, please, do not relent your effort and do not bow to distractors especially those who are paid and planted in our midst by the Cameroon CPDM regime to serve as shameless attack dogs for the corrupt Cameroon authorities.
While I am appealing to all people with a good conscience to think outside of the box for a moment and explore the significance of the civil rights movement to them and humanity, we will not also fail to reprimand those who have demonstrated to us that their role in the diaspora is to destroy any noble initiative we are undertaking to free Cameroon from dictatorship.
I am compiling a prelimary list of these Cameroonians here in the diaspora who are driven with the worst form of negativism,lies and distortions, yet ! You have to be extremly careful with these individuals because they are possessed with bad spirits and demons of corruption to the extent, which they have become very violent. Be careful when dealing with them because we are doing our best to enlighten and train them with the hope that they can change and become civlized and respectable men and women
The following notorious and kanterkarous Cameroonians in the diaspora stuck with camnet focus their own marches against CIVIL RIGHTS and HUMAN RIGHTS OF CAMEROONIANS by insulting ,slandering and persecuting Cameroonians in the Diaspora who are marching online and fighting for freedom, democracy, civil rights and human rights of Cameroonians under dictatorship. The Cameroonian troublemakers( truants and social misfits) in the Diaspora otherwise known as obstructionists and spoilers who have severe mental disorder, sadistic Personality disorder and Borderline Personality Disorder turning them into twisted psychopaths include the following individuals who should be well watched by us due to their violent activities;
- Mishe Fon Lucas
- Kenneth Fru Ndeh
- Rosemary Lum Atanga
- Samira Edimensumbe
- Dr Louis Mbua Egbe, the croccodile eater
- Manu Tayong
- Sam Fungwa ,bareen tutu
- Divne ryhme, FEN
- Sam Esale
- Dr Tumansang Martin
- Agbor Augustine
- George Jules Owona , Joe Fru Awah
- Dj Eric
- Michael Lesong
- Suh Ade Fobuzong
- Fuh Ngwa
Martin Luther King III: We can and we must do more
Thousands gather to commemorate the march
----- Forwarded Message -----
From: James Ashu <jamesashu@yahoo.com>
From: James Ashu <jamesashu@yahoo.com>
Reuters: James Lawler Duggan
Students of Howard University march from campus to Lincoln Memorial to participate in the Realize the Dream Rally for the 50th anniversary of the March in Washington.
2 hr ago Associated Press
Tens of thousands of people participated in a march Saturday, one of the 50th anniversary events for the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom.
WASHINGTON
— Tens of thousands of marchers kicked off the 50th anniversary commemorations of the March on Washington, honoring the civil rights progress made since Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his "I have a Dream" speech, while lamenting what they called new attacks on racial and social equality.
Organizers of Saturday's march hoped the anniversary would serve to inspire people again to educate themselves about issues they see as making up the modern civil rights struggle.
The Aug. 28, 1963 March on Washington drew some 250,000 people to the National Mall, ushered in the idea of massive, nonviolent demonstrations and helped bring about the 1964 Civil Rights Act.
Saturday's event was the precursor to the actual anniversary of the march. On the day of the anniversary, President Barack Obama, America's first black president, will speak from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, the same place King stood when he delivered his stirring speech.
On Saturday, Eric Holder, the nation's first black attorney general, thanked those who marched a half century earlier. He said he would not be in office, nor would Obama be president, without them.
"They marched in spite of animosity, oppression and brutality because they believed in the greatness of what this nation could become and despaired of the founding promises not kept," Holder said.
Reuters: Kevin Lamarque
Marchers gather along the reflecting pool on the National Mall during the 50th anniversary of the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington on Saturday.
Holder said the spirit of the 1963 march now demands equality for gays, Latinos, women, the disabled and others. Keeping with that theme, those in attendance represented a grab-bag of causes advocating gay rights, organized labor and voting rights.
Congressman John Lewis, who was severely beaten in the 1960s while marching for voting rights, denounced a Supreme Court ruling in June that effectively erased the most powerful part of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, whose enactment marked a major turning point in black Americans' struggle for equality.
"I am not going to stand by and let the Supreme Court let the right to take our right to vote from us," Lewis said. "I'm not tired. I'm not weary. I'm not prepared to sit down and give up."
The Supreme Court argued that the provision — which had required states with a history of discrimination in voting to get federal approval before changing the way they hold elections — relied on 40-year-old data that does not account for racial progress. The ruling has unleashed a string of restrictive voting laws and rules in several states.
MSN News
Other activists cited persistent unemployment among African-Americans, which is about double that of white Americans, and the Florida shooting death of unarmed black teenage Trayvon Martin and the acquittal of his killer, George Zimmerman. A jury found Zimmerman acted in self-defense.
"It's very difficult to stomach the fact that Trayvon wasn't committing any crime. He was on his way home from the store," Sybrina Fulton, Trayvon's mother, said Friday as she prepared to participate in the march. "Don't wait until something happens to your child. ... This is the time to act now."
Saturday's event was being led by the Rev. Al Sharpton and King's son Martin Luther King III. After several speeches, participants will walk the half-mile from the Lincoln Memorial to the 2-year-old memorial.
Reuters: James Lawler Duggan
Students of Howard University march from campus to the Lincoln Memorial to participate in the Realize the Dream Rally for the 50th anniversary of the March on Washington.
On Friday, a coalition of black leaders issued what they said is the 21st century agenda for the nation. They named economic parity, equity in education, voting rights, health care access and criminal justice reform as national policy priorities.
Alice Long, a NASA administrative assistant, traveled from Alabama with her grandchildren to give them a close-up view of African-American and civil rights history that she said isn't being taught in schools.
"I'm here supporting this march because there are so many injustices in this country," Long, 59. "I'm very concerned about it because I have a 5-year-old grandson and a 13-year-old granddaughter."'
Reuters: Larry Downing
The Washington Monument is lit up before the 50th anniversary of the 1963 March on Washington.
Associated Press writer Suzanne Gamboa contributed to this report.
___
Join MSN News on social
__,_._,___
