[Photos] NDUCUDA USA Convention 2018 Opens in Style

African Proverbs / Wise Sayings 2017

African Quotes on Wisdom

• Wisdom is wealth. ~ Swahili
•  Wisdom is like a baobab tree; no one individual can embrace it. ~ Akan proverb
•  The fool speaks, the wise man listens. ~ Ethiopian proverb
• Wisdom does not come overnight. ~ Somali proverb
• The heart of the wise man lies quiet like limpid water. ~ Cameroon proverb
• Wisdom is like fire. People take it from others. ~ Hema (DRC) proverb
• Only a wise person can solve a difficult problem. ~ Akan proverb
• Knowledge without wisdom is like water in the sand. ~ Guinean proverb
• In the moment of crisis, the wise build bridges and the foolish build dams. ~ Nigerian proverb
• If you are filled with pride, then you will have no room for wisdom. ~ African proverb
• A wise person will always find a way. ~ Tanzanian proverb
• Nobody is born wise. ~ African proverb 
• A man who uses force is afraid of reasoning. ~Kenyan proverb
• Wisdom is not like money to be tied up and hidden. ~ Akan proverb

• African Quotes on Learning

  • Learning expands great souls. ~ Namibian proverb
  • To get lost is to learn the way. ~ African proverb
  • By crawling a child learns to stand. ~ African proverb
  • If you close your eyes to facts, you will learn through accidents. ~ African proverb
  • He who learns, teaches. ~ Ethiopian proverb
  • Wealth, if you use it, comes to an end; learning, if you use it, increases. ~ Swahili proverb
  • By trying often, the monkey learns to jump from the tree. ~ Buganda proverb
  • You always learn a lot more when you lose than when you win. ~ African proverb
  • You learn how to cut down trees by cutting them down. ~ Bateke proverb
  • The wise create proverbs for fools to learn, not to repeat. ~ African proverb
  • What you help a child to love can be more important than what you help him to learn. ~African proverb
  • By the time the fool has learned the game, the players have dispersed. ~Ashanti proverb
  • One who causes others misfortune also teaches them wisdom. ~ African proverb
  • You do not teach the paths of the forest to an old gorilla. ~Congolese proverb
  • What you learn is what you die with. ~ African proverb
  • Instruction in youth is like engraving in stone. ~Moroccan Proverb
  • When you follow in the path of your father, you learn to walk like him. ~Ashanti Proverb
  • Ears that do not listen to advice, accompany the head when it is chopped off. ~African Proverb
  • Advice is a stranger; if he’s welcome he stays for the night; if not, he leaves the same day. ~Malagasy Proverb
  • Traveling is learning. ~Kenyan Proverb
  • Where there are experts there will be no lack of learners. ~Swahili Prover

  • African proverbs on Peace and Leadership

    • Peace is costly but it is worth the expense. ~Kenyan proverb
    • War has no eyes ~ Swahili saying
    • When a king has good counselors, his reign is peaceful. ~Ashanti proverb
    • Peace does not make a good ruler. ~Botswana proverb
    • A fight between grasshoppers is a joy to the crow. ~ Lesotho proverb
    • There can be no peace without understanding. ~Senegalese proverb
    • Milk and honey have different colors, but they share the same house peacefully. ~ African proverb
    • If you can’t resolve your problems in peace, you can’t solve war. ~ Somalian proverb
    • When there is peace in the country, the chief does not carry a shield. ~Ugandan proverb
    • When two elephants fight, it is the grass that gets trampled.  ~ Swahili saying
    • Speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far. ~ West African proverb
    • He who thinks he is leading and has no one following him is only taking a walk. ~ Malawian proverb
    • An army of sheep led by a lion can defeat an army of lions led by a sheep. ~ Ghanaian proverb
    • He who is destined for power does not have to fight for it. ~ Ugandan proverb
    • Do not forget what is to be a sailor because of being a captain yourself. ~ Tanzanian proverb
    • Without a leader, black ants are confused. ~Ugandan proverb
    • He who refuses to obey cannot command. ~ Kenyan proverb
    • He who fears the sun will not become chief. ~Ugandan proverb
    • A large chair does not make a king. ~ Sudanese proverb
    • Because he lost his reputation, he lost a kingdom. ~ Ethiopian proverb
    • Where a woman rules, streams run uphill. ~ Ethiopian proverb
    • A leader who does not take advice is not a leader. ~ Kenyan proverb
    • If the cockroach wants to rule over the chicken, then it must hire the fox as a body-guard. ~ Sierra Leone 

    African proverbs on Peace and Leadership

    • Peace is costly but it is worth the expense. ~Kenyan proverb
    • War has no eyes ~ Swahili saying
    • When a king has good counselors, his reign is peaceful. ~Ashanti proverb
    • Peace does not make a good ruler. ~Botswana proverb
    • A fight between grasshoppers is a joy to the crow. ~ Lesotho proverb
    • There can be no peace without understanding. ~Senegalese proverb
    • Milk and honey have different colors, but they share the same house peacefully. ~ African proverb
    • If you can’t resolve your problems in peace, you can’t solve war. ~ Somalian proverb
    • When there is peace in the country, the chief does not carry a shield. ~Ugandan proverb
    • When two elephants fight, it is the grass that gets trampled.  ~ Swahili saying
    • Speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far. ~ West African proverb
    • He who thinks he is leading and has no one following him is only taking a walk. ~ Malawian proverb
    • An army of sheep led by a lion can defeat an army of lions led by a sheep. ~ Ghanaian proverb
    • He who is destined for power does not have to fight for it. ~ Ugandan proverb
    • Do not forget what is to be a sailor because of being a captain yourself. ~ Tanzanian proverb
    • Without a leader, black ants are confused. ~Ugandan proverb
    • He who refuses to obey cannot command. ~ Kenyan proverb
    • He who fears the sun will not become chief. ~Ugandan proverb
    • A large chair does not make a king. ~ Sudanese proverb
    • Because he lost his reputation, he lost a kingdom. ~ Ethiopian proverb
    • Where a woman rules, streams run uphill. ~ Ethiopian proverb
    • A leader who does not take advice is not a leader. ~ Kenyan proverb
    • If the cockroach wants to rule over the chicken, then it must hire the fox as a body-guard. ~ Sierra Leone proverb

    African Quotes on Unity and Community

    • Unity is strength, division is weakness. ~ Swahili proverb
    • Sticks in a bundle are unbreakable. ~ Bondei proverb
    • It takes a village to raise a child. ~ African proverb
    • Cross the river in a crowd and the crocodile won’t eat you. ~ African proverb
    • Many hands make light work. ~ Haya (Tanzania) proverb
    • Where there are many, nothing goes wrong. ~ Swahili proverb
    • Two ants do not fail to pull one grasshopper. ~ Tanzanian proverb
    • A single bracelet does not jingle. ~ Congolese proverb
    • A single stick may smoke, but it will not burn. ~ African proverb
    • If you want to go quickly, go alone. If you want to go far, go together. ~ African proverb

                                                                                                    To be Continued

CAMEROON GCE 2016 RESULTS:  ADVANCED LEVEL A/L  RESULTS

                SCHOOLS IN NDUNGATED

Centre No:  11092  Government High School Alou
Regist: 47, Sat for 2 or more Subjects: 47, Passed: 37,
% Passed: 78.72, Sanctioned: 1
Results of Successful Candidates (In Order of Merit)


Passed in 4 Subjects: 2
(1) NGIMAFAC SONITA (7).
(2) ASONGAFAC EVODIA FOLEFAC (5).


Passed in 3 Subjects: 18
(1) FORCHIA ADELINE ZEFACK (9).
(2) NCHAU RIGOBERT NKENG (9).
(3) NKENGMEZONG FESTUS (7).
(4) AZANGAFAC GILDAS (5).
(5) ZIFAC DORA NKEMCHOP (5).
(6) NYAGUI FELIX ATABONG (5).
(7) ATEM CHRIST MBANGANG (5).
(8) TENDONGMOH DENIS TENDONGMOH (4).
(9) NTUMBU MIRANDA NGOLEFAC (4).
(10) TEMATEH CYNTHIA NKEMNOH (4).
(11) NDEJEOH BELIX (4).
(12) NGUAFC PATRICIA (4).
(13) TEBA ALIYOU NZEYOH (4).
(14) TECHONKWI ROMANUS AMIN (4).
(15) EYONG MERCY EYONGSOH (4).
(16) ENOWBI GENESIS OROCK (4).
(17) ZIFAC MIRANTINE MENKEMASAH (3).
(18) EFUETLECHA CAMILLA MBENCHI (3).


Passed in 2 Subjects: 17
(1) NKWETE MIRIAM NDAH (5).
(2) MBEANANG MARIUS (5).
(3) EBASOH ERICA ADUNGAZEM (4).
(4) CHIAJOH FRIZT AJIAWUNG (3).
(5) AJIAWUNG MALVIS ATEM (3).
(6) AGNES NGORELA FONDA (3).
(7) ASONGNA DERICK ALAMBEL (3).
(8) AMINGWA EMMANUEL AWUNGANYI (3).
(9) NKENGLEFAC VANARANGE NTEMNGWA (3).
(10) AJONGAFAC MIRANDA (3).
(11) NKEMZI ZIPORAL AJONGAFAC (2).
(12) NGUATEH GODLOVE (2).
(13) NKENJOU ANICELLE EDITTE (2).
(14) TENDONGWOH CARINE AWUNGJIA (2).
(15) ANANGAFAC JOICELINE (2).
(16) POPBOU MANFRED (2).
(17) ENOW MARY AKUNG (2).




Centre No:  11206  Bilingual Comprehensive High School Alou
Regist: 43, Sat for 2 or more Subjects: 43, Passed: 18,
% Passed: 41.86, Sanctioned: 1
Results of Successful Candidates (In Order of Merit)


Passed in 3 Subjects: 6
(1) EFUETANJOUH ABINKENG BODWIN (6).
(2) EFUETANJOH FLOUBET (5).
(3) FONWUNTIE CLAVIS SEWOH (5).
(4) ALAHMBONG ACHINGALE LINDA (5).
(5) NJUKANG GERADINE NDONGFUE (3).
(6) ASONGAFAC MISPA NKEM (3).


Passed in 2 Subjects: 12
(1) JONG DEBORAH MANYI (5).
(2) NGOULEFAC DIEUDONNE (4).
(3) TANGU MARTIN TIKU (4).
(4) NJUAFAC JOSEPH BEQIUKE (4).
(5) TANYI EBENEZA NGI (3).
(6) ASA-AZI MAURINE NKENGAFAC (3).
(7) NKENGAFAC PALEGILE FONWENTIE (3).
(8) ATEAFAC DERRICK (3).
(9) EFUETBEZA CHRISTEL (2).
(10) LIONIE ANYANKENG NKAPMKWELE (2).
(11) TENDONGAFACK COLLETTE AJAMAH (2).
(12) AWUNGNJIAH NGENYI TERRY (2).


Centre No:  11557  Government Bilingual Secondary School Ndung-nwa, Alou
Regist: 22, Sat for 2 or more Subjects: 22, Passed: 19,
% Passed: 86.36, Sanctioned: 0
Results of Successful Candidates (In Order of Merit)


Passed in 3 Subjects: 15
(1) NKENGAFAC CLOVIS (8).
(2) NJIFAC BEDIAS TAYIMALLAH (7).
(3) CHOPAZEM FABRICE (6).
(4) CHAFAC CLINTON (6).
(5) NKENGAJONG PASCAL (6).
(6) NJUAFAC ROSILA (5).
(7) TENDONGMO SANDRINE (5).
(8) MBUNOH MAELA (4).
(9) CHAFAC BRENDA CHOPNDUNG (4).
(10) NKEMAMIN ERIC (4).
(11) NDUNGAKEU NORA (4).
(12) FONDONG NELSON EFUELENCHA (3).
(13) TANANGMOCK ERNEST (3).
(14) FORJU STELLA N (3).
(15) ANAMOH VERA EFEUTMENGA (3).


Passed in 2 Subjects: 4
(1) NKEMCHANJU ZIFAC DOUGLASS (5).
(2) VOHFAC FRANCOIS MITTERAND FONKEM Y (5).
(3) EFELANANG DENIS (4).
(4) TENDONGAFAC ANITA (3).

Condolence & SOS. to Help Transport Corspe of Aloysius Akafu from Thailand to Cameroon

[Moderator's Note: For Contributions, Click Here]


Bio: (culled from gofundme )
Aloysius was a young, handsome, free spirited & loved by so many, we could all relate to the quote "THAT'S JUST ALOYSIUS" I am sure everyone has a story to go with that quote. Aloy’s left his country of  origin Cameroon to Thailand on June, 13, 2014 to build his future and make a better life for his family. Haven’t been in Thailand for not more than a year Aloys was still on his struggle searching for a better job.  Early this month on Saturday June 13, 2015 just about two weeks after celebrating his birthday, he left his friends home to catch up a job interview. On his way, he got in to an astounded train accident that didn’t let him to the hospital but his early graves.

It is never easy for a parent to say good-bye to their child.  As  Aloysius moves to Heaven we on earth need to help his family (Akafu and Tanyfor’s family) as they solicit in every way we can.  This fund is set-up to help ease the financial transportation burden placed upon them unexpectedly.  The fund will mainly help for the transportations of Aloy’s corpse from Thailand to his home country Cameroon.  No donation is too small, any & all is greatly appreciated.

Peace Corps Scott Blunk: The Whiteman of ndungated, Where is He Now?

   The Moderator of Ndungated blog would like to thank Scott Blunk for his services to Ndungated village during his tenure as Peace corp in Cameroon.

 Thanks to his committed collaboration and invaluable input with the the hamlets of Ndungated, the village has enjoyed pure pipe borne water since 1999.

  Where is this good Samaritan at the moment? We would like to invite him to reconnect with the community of Ndungated which he inspired to another level.

Contact. ndungated@gmail.com , or,  amingeorges@yahoo.co.uk

   For those who don't know Scott Blunk, below is a biopic on him courtesy of the organisation that sent him to Cameroon:

Peace Corps Volunteer Named Chief of Ndungated, Cameroon

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WASHINGTON, D.C., November 5, 1999—Peace Corps volunteer Scott Blunk, 30, of Clayton, Ind., has been honored as Chief of Ndungated in Alou, Cameroon, West Africa. Blunk served in the village of Ndungated for three years with the Government Secondary School, where he taught mathematics and physics.
Blunk played a vital role in ensuring that his village of 400 people has potable water. He was able to obtain funding for the system through the U.S. Embassy in Yaounde. Because of his valuable contribution to the development of the village, Blunk was declared the Chief of Ndungated by the elders of the village and the Fon, the highest ranked chief, S.A. Foto, during a farewell banquet the village held for him. Blunk, a Purdue University engineer graduate, is presently teaching physics and chemistry at the university level in the Far North province. "Scott's appointment as chief is something he is extremely proud of," said Paulette Blunk, Scott's mother, "He is grateful to the Ndungated people. They have made him feel like a true son of the village".
Fogap Pierre Marie, president of Ndungated Cultural and Development Association chaired the event. He praised Blunk for his hard work and commitment to the development of the village. Marie declared that it was because of Blunk's efforts to have potable water for Ndungated that the U.S. Embassy assisted financially. Blunk, though a U.S. citizen, is now also considered a native of Ndungated through his chieftaincy title of Forsangong, which means "teacher of the world".
Currently, more than 130 Peace Corps volunteers are serving in Cameroon, working in education, agriculture, and health. More than 7,000 Peace Corps volunteers are working today in 78 countries. Since 1961, more than 155,000 Americans have joined the Peace Corps.

Cameroon GCE 2014 Released: Advanced/ Ordinary Levels, Results...

   The Cameroon GCE Board has just released the 2014 Advanced and ordinary Levels results.
The results would be published on this page once we get hold of it.
Emphasis would be on schools in Ndungated.
Good luck to all who made it!!!!

[In Abstentia] NDUCUDA US/ CANADA Keynote Speech- CHIEF FORCHENMBIN CHARLES ABESSOH 1

(Part One)


A  KEY  NOTE  SPEECH  

PRESENTED  BY  H.R.H  CHIEF  FORCHENMBIN  CHARLES  ABESSOH 1,  

ON  THE  FIRST  ANNUAL  NDUNGATED  CONVENTION  ORGANISED  BY  NDUCUDA – U.S.A  FROM  JULY  18^TH  THROUGH  JULY  20^TH  2014.  HOSTED   BY  NDUCUDA  U.S.A – WASHINGTON  D.C.  METRO  AREA.

                XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

             The Royal Highnesses, Notables, Doctors, Professionals, Medical practitioners, Academicians, Reverends, Economic operators, Cultural promoters, Custodians of Tradition, youths, Dear invitees, Distinguished guests, Humble Ladies and respectable gentlemen.  You are enthusiastically and joyously welcome to the first ever annual Ndungated   Convention organized here in Washington D.C. Metro Area – United  States of America. It is a great honour for me to address you  as  a  Key Note Speaker in this history making event organized by hard working, peace loving and United Ndungated sons and daughters under the canopy of NDUCUDA – U.S.A  and  CANADA.

               It has become customary that Lebialem Community in the United States identified in their different Fondoms, organize yearly assemblies to rally their elite and make them know their ancestral link back home. To remind them where their umbilical cord was buried and what it all means. While the elite in the U.S. describe this come together as a Convention, at home it is known as the cultural week. They all have the same objectives ; cultural revival, cultural projection embedded  with the paramount issue – Development.  Ndungated  Fondom being an integral part of Lebialem Division, we have the obligation to join in promoting our cultural and traditional values in the U.S.

              Dear invitees, distinguished guests,  ladies and gentlemen, because of your curiosity and inquisitive nature, you can still remember the theme of this convention;

 ‘’Together to Educate, Promote and Preserve our Culture’’.  The Togetherness or Unity in the Chiefdoms and quarters of the  Ndungated Fondom is reflected in NDUCUDA – U.S.A/ CANADA. Their interests and Love of the Fondom, their material and financial support to make this convention a success. Look at it for your selves it is only togetherness that can make a massive mobilization of this nature.

          To borrow from the definition of a renown  British Anthropologist Edward Taylor, ‘’Culture is a full range of studied human behaviour patterns which includes knowledge, beliefs, skills, law, morals, values, customs  and other habits acquired by man during enculturation as a member of a given society.’’  One of the greatest challenges we are facing today is Cultural Transmission.                                How can we pass on our culture  and tradition from one generation to the other and as original as our ancestors handed to us?

My attempt of the answer to the question is, through learning and promotion in multiple cultural weeks , annual conventions, massive mobilization of elite, cultural promoters and custodians of our tradition. Since culture is a powerful human tool for survival and at the same time very fragile, constantly changing as a result of the influence of other aggressive cultures, it must be regularly revived by the people who identify themselves with it. Not other than the sons and daughters of Ndungated.   

The visit of the Fon of Ndungated, H.R.M. Fon Foto Felix ASONGNA 11 to The United States in 2012, was timely in consolidating the Unity among the Ndungated sons and daughters, he laid emphases on our cultural identity and traditional values. He made a strong appeal to redress the deteriorating situation and  re- affirm our position in the World of mixed and competitive cultures. Special thanks goes to the Lebialem Chiefs and notables who gave him a hectic welcome.

When I received the invitation for The First Annual Ndungated Convention, I told the Fon I would have to witness things for myself, and to pass a message to the Ndungated  community in America and Canada. I said good bye to our ancestors who cleared all the obstacles on my journey, The Fon poured his blessings  from the Fondom`s shrine for complete ancestral protection, the last night I spent in my palace, I dreamt that I was flying like a bird, in the first steps of my journey I hit my good foot, a flying bird dropped its excrement on me, the first person I met on my way early morning was a lady, I saw a mouse crossing the road from right to left and there were a few drops of rain that suddenly ceased. I turned to my third wife and remarked  to her, ‘’ This my journey would be successful one’’. Those are our beliefs and our way of thinking part of our culture. The greatest was still to come, little did I know that I would be a key note speaker in the First ever Ndungated Convention in America.

              Ladies and gentlemen, distinguished guests, I know you share with me the astonishment that here in America men wear ear rings and women put rings on their nose and other private parts of the body. In our cultural practices rings are put on the nose of pigs to prevent them from destroying a fence.  Worse still marriage has drifted from the traditional biblical  type of man and woman, to women and women, man and man. We must sand up as one person to fight against these malpractices which are a threat and a taboo to our tradition and culture. Our ancestors are keeping a close eye on us and their vengeance and curse is eminent for those who deviate. If you ask me the question, which of the two marriages  I prefer, same sex marriages or polygamous  marriage? I will proudly choose Polygamous marriage, for four reasons:

1)    I am a product of polygamy

2)    I practice polygamy as a custodian of tradition and culture handed down by our ancestors.

3)    I prefer polygamy for several  generational continuity.

4)    Many children from polygamy is pride, strength and the leaders of tomorrow.                                                                                                                                                                                                                      

   Adults and children have to be educated about their culture, so that they can live it, practice it, speak about it, promote it, identify themselves with it, be proud of it and stop promoting other cultures which are a constant  threat to our culture. The United States of America is a cross road of mixed cultures, a world market of cultures. We are lucky to be on that world market of cultures – so let`s sell our own culture and traditional values from Ndungated.

           We cannot educate the present generation of Ndungated  sons and daughters on the promotion and preservation of our rich culture and tradition without teaching our children and adults how to express themselves in the Nweh dialect. Many parents here in the U.S. Continue to train their children to be              tri-lingual in  English- French- Spanish, to the detriment of our dialect. I asked one of the U.S. born children to give me  water to drink in the  Nweh dialect, the  child told me I was crazy, that he neither learned such a language in school nor from his parents. The parents must sacrifice time to teach the Nweh dialect  to our children as a tool to promote and preserve our culture. It is not our culture for a child to call 911 for the police to arrest one of the parents because of strict disciplinary  measures aimed at molding the child up.

How do you explain the fact that one Mr. John got married to Mary as husband and  wife they left Cameroon to settle in America. They immediately change their names to become babies. In our culture baby refers to a newly born child, in America it also refers to husband and wife.  It is time Ndungated sons and daughters in The United States and Canada learn how to play the gongs and drums to produce our own traditional dances and learn to dance to the rhythms of such captivating  music .  We also promote our culture by dressing in traditional robes.  One Mafua of a Traditional Ruler refused to dress in traditional regalia  her reasons being that she looked too old in it. Such mentalities must be changed.

I am dressed in traditional out fit but my 25 years of age are still reflected in my attire. Ask many people why they came to the U.S. Many will say for studies, others to work and earn money. But I differ with them because I came principally to promote culture and traditional values, even though if I see a job I will work to earn money for development and to buy the cultural artifacts for posterity. Let`s copy the good aspects from other cultures and reject  those that are detrimental to us.

         

[PHOTOS] NDUCUDA USA/Canada Hold first Ever convention: July 2014

                                                                                             Pictures courtesy of  Forji Victor, LA 
                                                                                                          Many thanks: Site Administrator

NDUNGATED 2014 Cultural week in Pictures

Story developing. Stay tuned as we update the photos!
 

  

Special thanks to Mr. Tamonkia Trust for the photos.

More pictures of the event  solicited. 

The Bangwa People of Cameroon.

Bangwa people, who are also known as the Nweh people comprise all villages in Fontem subdivision such as Lebang, Essoh-Attah and others in Alou sub division such as, Lewoh, Nwametaw, Ndungated etc in Lebialem, Cameroon, Africa. Bangwa Mbo and Yemba ( bamileke--Dschang) people all share common boundaries and ancestry. They also have similar cultural heritage and a common lingua lineage.
The Bangwas have been praised in Cameroon for their hardwork and drive to success, earning them the nickname. 99.99 senses.

Ndungated webmaster is proud to share the classic introductory book. THE BANGWA OF WEST CAMEROON, 1967 with readers. you can now download your free copy on the link below.The Bangwa People of West Cameroon

NDUCUDA USA supports NDUNGATED CULTURAL WEEK 2014

Ndungated Village is currently in a cultural mood. In the week following Easter, the entire village would be observing the traditional annual cultural week, which in the past years has generated a lot of anxiety.It is a unique opportunity to showcase cultural talent as well as devise new socio-economic and development initiatives.
In support of this noble goal, NDUCUDA + Youths USA are supporting the event with 1000$.

The list of donors is as such:
• Mr. Pius Tanyifor .............$100

• Mrs. Julian Tanyifor ..........$100

• Mr. Victor Forji and Family ...$150

• Mr. David Alemanjo ............$100

• Mrs. Mariana Aka ..............$100

• Nkem Amin and Family ..........$100

• Ms. Emelda Tanze ..............$50

• Chief Fuanwetchen .............$50

• Mr. Jude Agendia .............$100

• Nkem Azah Linus ...............$50

• Rev. Christensia Asong .......$100

A total of $1000.00 was raised to support Nducuda National for the upcoming cultural festivity.

Ndungated Palace: 2013 Panasonic View

Ndungated Palace now has a fresh look. Enjoy latest pictures (2013). Long Live Ndungated and Fon Foto Asongna II