The people of Boa Balondo in Bamusso Subdivision and Ndian Division in general in the South West region are set to gather on Saturday, January 31, 2026, to confer a traditional recognition on Omam Esther, Eringo Cha Ekombo, a seasoned humanitarian leader whose lifelong commitment to service has earned widespread respect at community, national, and international levels.
The traditional recognition ceremony, which will take place in Bamuso Town, is being organized by traditional authorities and community stakeholders in appreciation of Omam Esther’s more than 30 years of dedicated humanitarian service. She is the Executive Director of Reach Out Cameroon and a renowned Global Peace Champion, known for her work in peacebuilding, humanitarian response, and community empowerment.
In a few hours to the traditional distinction that will be attended by all the chiefs, denizens within and without the South West region describe the Omam Esther as a true reflection of enduring values, service, truth, and integrity. Over the course of her career, she has remained steadfast in doing what is right, even in the face of challenges that sought to undermine her dignity or contributions. The community members say her consistency and selfless support have spoken louder than words and the recognition shall be a well deserved honour for a relentless strides to revive an upright community.
Omam Esther, Global Peace Champion.Tomorrow’s recognition adds to an already distinguished record. Omam Esther has received over 30 recognitions nationally and internationally for her humanitarian and peace work, including two previous traditional recognitions and one religious recognition.
The Bamuso ceremony becomes the latest affirmation of a life defined by sacrifice, compassion, and unwavering commitment to people-centered service.
According to community elders, the event goes beyond honouring an individual. It represents a collective decision to return love for love and to publicly acknowledge service rendered in humility. “When communities recognize selfless service, it becomes an act of grace,” one elder noted.
As Bamuso prepares for the ceremony tomorrow, Omam Esther is said to be receiving the recognition with gratitude, humility, and faith, viewing it not as a personal accolade but as a shared moment of affirmation for the communities she has served over decades.
The traditional recognition stands as a reminder that, in the end, service speaks louder than silence and that truth and dedication ultimately prevail.
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