Cameroon's Anglophone Crisis - a podcast by Its a Continent

Following Germany's defeat in WW1, Cameroon was split and handed over to France and Britain - with the majority of the country under French rule alongside a small British minority. Upon reunification, this uneven split has lead to the country facing a socio-political issue involving minority English speakers and the declaration of the self-declared state Ambazonia. In this episode we discuss the history of Cameroon and how this separatist movement came to be. Don't forget to leave us a review on your podcast platform! We're on Instagram as @itsacontinentpod and Twitter @itsacontinent

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Sources for further reading:

VJ Day: The forgotten African soldiers of the Burma Campaign

Queen to honour Ghana's fundraising WW2 veteran Pte Joseph Hammond

The Foumban Constitutional Talks and Prior Intentions of Negotiating: A Historico-Theoretical Analysis of a False Negotiation and Ramifications for Political Developments in Cameroon - Michael Fonkem Achankeng I

The anglophone problem in Cameroon yesterday and today in search of a definition

Why Britain was Reluctant to Annex Cameroon

Cameroon: Government is secretly negotiating with the Ambazonians

The Anglophone Problem in Cameroon

COLONIAL BACKGROUND TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF AUTONOMIST TENDENCIES IN ANGLOPHONE CAMEROON, 1946-1961

Cameroon's Separatists Relaunch Attacks to Reject State Reconstruction Plan

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