Skip to main content

CBC Health Services: “We Ring the Bell” campaign goes global

By Bakah Derick

 

The 2021 edition of the “We Ring the Bell” annual campaign by the Cameroon Baptist Convention (CBC) HealthServices has taken an international dimension. Previously an internal institutional activity, the CBC Health Services in collaboration with Cameroon’s ministries of social affairs and education (basic and secondary) have organised a three-day virtual campaign which goes beyond the institution with many taking part from around the world.. 

CBC Health Services: “We Ring the Bell”

 

 

Speaking at the beginning of the three-day on Monday April 19, 2021, the Director of CBC Health Services indicated that his institution has been very intentional in countermeasures to ensure that Children with disabilities gain access to quality education. Prof Tih Pius Muffih cited the empowerment and disability inclusive development program as the passage through which the institution has provided several items including audio equipment, braille and sign language assistance as well as other specialised  equipment to facilitate the teaching and learning process for children with disabilities. 

CBC Health Services: “We Ring the Bell”

 

 

The first day campaign placed under the theme "Leave no child with a disability behind in education", Prof Tih hopes will enable decision-makers to be more committed in the teaching and learning process for children with disabilities. Participants, their relations and the public he added should work towards the education of children without discrimination.     

 

 

Prof Tih Pius closed day-one with a call for the efforts to enable children with disabilities have access to education move from slogans to practice. This he added must be backed by appropriate policies. The Director of Director of CBC Health Services used the closing to express gratitude to the Liliane Foundation being the lead sponsor of the campaign. 

 

‘We Ring the Bell’ campaign is an initiative by the Liliane Foundation, a Dutch-based disability organisation that works with partners around the world including the CBC Health Services .

 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Nukwi Ne Abubte: Mankon is Ready

  By Bakah Derick  The Coordinating Committee of the Official Homage and Celebration of the immediate past Fon of Mankon His Royal Highness Fo Angwafo III S.A.N traditionally known as Nukwi Ne Abubte has declared the Fondom  ready for the event. The readiness of the palace and Mankon in general was made public during a press conference on Tuesday 14 December 2022 in the palace.  According to Joseph Mumbari, Chairperson of the the committee, all necessary dispositions have been taken to make sure that sons and daughters as well as friends of Mankon have an opportunity to celebrate the great legacy of Fo Angwafo III who ruled Mankon for 63 years.  The elaborate program which will will run from the 15 of December 2022 to the 15 of January 2023 will kickoff with an official event this Thursday at the Mankon Palace esplanade as early as 6am with the Minang-do dance performed by princes and princesses ahead of the official Homage involving the state.  Cultural animati

North West Cameroon: Remarkable Cultures I- The Nso People

They own, and with pride, use Lamnso (language of Nso) anywhere they are found. They are from the grassfields of Cameroon, with capital being Kimbo (or today known as Kumbo), the Nso People have a rare structured traditional administrative setup, with the Fon at the summit; then there are the   Vibai, aShufai, aYaa, aFai, aShey, etc.  Yeeh Ngwerong  The very religious people give uncommon value to their traditional beliefs, yet are so attached to Christianity and Islam, the two main religions apart from the traditional practices. Even the most learned of them all would always go back home to identify with their roots, either to pay allegiance to the throne of the tribe, occupied by an "immortal" being, called the Fon; according to the cultural belief, the never dies.    Many would also return home just to be and identify with the people during cultural events. Ngam-Ngonnso’ is the melting pot of Nso culture and traditions. It is a week during which the peoole communinion with

Neh Sandra Fongeh Defends Degree with Unlikely Innovation: Beans Peeling Machine

By Bakah Derick  In a groundbreaking display of creative innovation, Neh Sandra Fongeh, a student of the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, National Higher Polytechnic Institute of the University of Bamenda defended her Bachelor's degree on Saturday, September 9, 2023, using a remarkable beans peeling machine. The unconventional approach caught the attention of faculty members,  fellow students and family members alike, turning Neh's defense into a memorable event. Neh Sandra Fongeh presenting her machine to the Jury Neh Sandra, known for her out-of-the-box thinking and passion for engineering, mesmerized the audience with her extraordinary project during the thesis defense titled: design and realization of a manually and motorized beans shelling machine. While most students opt for a traditional presentation or experiment demonstration, Neh's choice to showcase a beans peeling machine highlighted her unique perspective on problem-solving.