Anglophone Cameroonian

Anglophone Cameroonians are the people of various cultural backgrounds who hail from the English-speaking provinces of Cameroon (Northwest and Southwest provinces). These territories were formerly British part of the League of Nations mandate and United Nations Trust Territories (Southern Cameroons).

The two English-speaking provinces of Cameroon make up 17% of a population of 17 million (2005).^[1]

On the political front, Anglophones are the avant-garde of Cameroon politics. Anglophones in Cameroon are sometimes misunderstood or looked upon with suspicion. The Social Democratic Front, the largest opposition political party in Cameroon's parliament, is headed by an Anglophone. A secessionist movement, Southern Cameroons National Council (SCNC) (the only secessionist movement in Cameroon), calls for the independence of the two English-speaking provinces.

Ethnic groups in Cameroon
Akunakuna Ana Anglo-Cameroonian Aro Bafia Baka Bakoko Bakossi Baligham Bamileke Bamum Banda Bassa Beti-Pahuin Bubi Buduma Chamba Duala Dwe'e Ekoi Fali Fula Gbaya Hausa Kanuri Kapsiki Kirdi Kole Kom Kombe Kotoko Kuteb Kwe Kwele Limba Mafa Makaa Mambila Mankon Masa Mbo Mboko Mofu Mungo Musgum Njem Nso Nzime Pori Subu Tikar Tiv Tupuri Vengo Widikum Wodaabe Wovea Yerwa Kanuri Yeyi

References