Columns
Opinion
Talent Is the Beginning, Not the Destination
The writer reflects on natural aptitude for writing and argues that while talent matters, it is discipline, focus, and sustained practice that ultimately separate those who succeed from those who do not. Drawing on examples from sports and music, the piece contends that the competitive landscape—especially in creative fields—demands not just skill but business acumen, self-marketing, and relentless commitment.
On the True Value of a Music Award
The writer questions whether the Canal 2'OR, Cameroon's most prestigious music award, holds any real power to shape an artist's career or the industry's trajectory. The piece argues that award ceremonies derive their worth not from their own institutions but from the intrinsic quality and professionalism of the entire creative ecosystem that surrounds them.
Have Our Billionaires Betrayed Us?
The writer questions whether Cameroon's wealthy elite have abdicated their moral and social responsibility to mentor and inspire the next generation. Beyond accumulating private fortunes, the piece argues, billionaires possess a form of generational wealth—knowledge, reputation, social currency—that should be shared publicly to guide aspiring entrepreneurs and leaders.