il faut conserver ce site c'est dire de l'entretenir, de le développer .et faire de ça un lieu de mémoire.visite guidée autres.. pour nos primaires et lycéés voire plus c'est important pour le cameroun et l'afrique!!! mais avec paul biya c'est pas gagné.
Great premise for an age old story. Wonderful concept. Beautifully shot and magnificently edited. But i never got a full understanding of the main plot. But great work all the same.
A poor counterfeit of roots.A typical wannabe movie writer and director.The so call movie is too noisy and the singer is too loud and annoying.This nonesense is coming too late.Come up with something creative or just find you a day job.
I'll say more power to your elder. The back ground music is cute and well sellected. But You would have hire a white to act as a merchant to make it more colourful.
This is a great touristic site but it is really sad to see it not developed. Go to places like Thailand and see how such places give the economy hundred of millions annually. We got a long way to go.
Hi Grandkaokao, you should tell us what you know and not say its a poor narrative, if u say so, then the entire Council of Bimbia does not have the true story and have been giving that same wrong info to people that visit Bimbia. I did not plan for this event, but shot what was happening in Limbe.
@penjoka This was a great video! That person Grandkaokao tried to post the same thing on my page. I say, they should make a documentary but bring proper facts versus personal views on the narrative. And allow us to be the critics. Nonsense!
Thank you for posting the video. I was there in December. This video has stirred emotions that not even seeing this live in Bimbia could do. I am sick and tired of this hatred for my people because of our beautiful black/brown skin. I am tired of feeling that we were sold for our bodies and what we could produce like animals. I am tired of looking back at the pain. I want to look forward. I am Bamileke and I just want to go home.
I was in Cameroon in December and saw Cameroonian Americans visiting: I followed their trip from Douala to Yaounde. The ritual visit to the "slave village" at Bimbia marked the full cycle, ie the ancestral round-trip. The pain of the past was likely to be very real. And it was! If this movie is so emotionally taxing to me, then I can only guess what it mean for the Americans who just recently discovered their Cameroonian heritage. In Cameroon we would say, "tie heart'! Ashia!
I feel really touched by everything but I still feel strong because we're getting united back each day. I want to keep working on documentaries that will bring back real history to life and change the lives. I wish I could be in Bimbia or even meet your team for one minute, but it was not possible. I think we will meet..
@penjoka I understand what you mean. My strength is for moving forward, while never forgetting the past. That painful past will not define who I am every again. I will send you a private message on how you can meet those of us Camericans that learned our ancestry and traveled back home.
salut j'aimerais avoir le contact de fotso si ce la ne vous derange pas moi je repont á tamokam@yahoo.fr
merci
defomoyo 1 month ago
Kareyce Fotso chante trop bien
theddyralf 2 months ago
how the fuck can you hear with that signing.
rayterry123 3 months ago
il faut conserver ce site c'est dire de l'entretenir, de le développer .et faire de ça un lieu de mémoire.visite guidée autres.. pour nos primaires et lycéés voire plus c'est important pour le cameroun et l'afrique!!! mais avec paul biya c'est pas gagné.
edieu1 3 months ago
ça sa doit resté graver dans nos memoire
honoratv 7 months ago
Great premise for an age old story. Wonderful concept. Beautifully shot and magnificently edited. But i never got a full understanding of the main plot. But great work all the same.
SAMMYMEMS 8 months ago
A poor counterfeit of roots.A typical wannabe movie writer and director.The so call movie is too noisy and the singer is too loud and annoying.This nonesense is coming too late.Come up with something creative or just find you a day job.
widikumvoice 8 months ago
Great achieves.
Though it is past, i still feel so cold.
Any were great acting.
Do not forget that slave trade still exits.
You should try to identify it in any of it's faces.
foliwe 11 months ago
I'll say more power to your elder. The back ground music is cute and well sellected. But You would have hire a white to act as a merchant to make it more colourful.
This is a great touristic site but it is really sad to see it not developed. Go to places like Thailand and see how such places give the economy hundred of millions annually. We got a long way to go.
Mageland100 11 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Am loving this Pen u are the best.
sheykaavi 1 year ago
Hi Grandkaokao, you should tell us what you know and not say its a poor narrative, if u say so, then the entire Council of Bimbia does not have the true story and have been giving that same wrong info to people that visit Bimbia. I did not plan for this event, but shot what was happening in Limbe.
penjoka 1 year ago
@penjoka This was a great video! That person Grandkaokao tried to post the same thing on my page. I say, they should make a documentary but bring proper facts versus personal views on the narrative. And allow us to be the critics. Nonsense!
CameroonStar 1 year ago
this a poor narrative of what happened in Bimbia. I will recommend the producers do more research on the slave trade relics et al.
Grandkaokao 1 year ago
Thank you for posting this video, i was unable to attend this historic trip but i was there in heart. this is very important for me. thank you again.
abuhasam 1 year ago
Thank you for posting the video. I was there in December. This video has stirred emotions that not even seeing this live in Bimbia could do. I am sick and tired of this hatred for my people because of our beautiful black/brown skin. I am tired of feeling that we were sold for our bodies and what we could produce like animals. I am tired of looking back at the pain. I want to look forward. I am Bamileke and I just want to go home.
CameroonStar 1 year ago
@CameroonStar5
I was in Cameroon in December and saw Cameroonian Americans visiting: I followed their trip from Douala to Yaounde. The ritual visit to the "slave village" at Bimbia marked the full cycle, ie the ancestral round-trip. The pain of the past was likely to be very real. And it was! If this movie is so emotionally taxing to me, then I can only guess what it mean for the Americans who just recently discovered their Cameroonian heritage. In Cameroon we would say, "tie heart'! Ashia!
banjoskum 1 year ago
@banjoskum I was one in that very group that you speak of. I am the one that had the baby boy and my sister in law with me.
CameroonStar 1 year ago
I feel really touched by everything but I still feel strong because we're getting united back each day. I want to keep working on documentaries that will bring back real history to life and change the lives. I wish I could be in Bimbia or even meet your team for one minute, but it was not possible. I think we will meet..
Penjo
penjoka 1 year ago
@penjoka I understand what you mean. My strength is for moving forward, while never forgetting the past. That painful past will not define who I am every again. I will send you a private message on how you can meet those of us Camericans that learned our ancestry and traveled back home.
CameroonStar 1 year ago
I'll be very grateful to meet some of them... Are you on facebook? search for Penjo Pete and see more of my work in photos. Thanks
penjoka 1 year ago