Long before European explorers arrived on its shores, the territory now known as Cameroon was a mosaic of diverse peoples, kingdoms, and cultures shaped by
Cameroon’s art scene has blossomed from traditional craftsmanship to a vibrant contemporary movement. Galleries, art centers, and community studios across major cities showcase painting, sculpture,
Cameroon’s artisanal heritage is as diverse as its more than 250 ethnic groups. From intricately carved masks of the Bamileke to the raffia-woven baskets of
Fashion and textiles occupy a significant place in Cameroon’s economy and cultural identity. Beyond serving as functional garments, traditional fabrics and contemporary designs reflect ethnic
Interior design in Cameroon is undergoing a renaissance as homeowners, architects, and designers seek to merge contemporary comfort with traditional aesthetics. Inspired by cosmopolitan influences
Over the past decade, Cameroon’s film and television industry—often referred to as “Collywood” (from “Camerawood”)—has experienced steady growth. While Nollywood (Nigeria) and Ghallywood (Ghana) dominate
Life in Cameroon is punctuated by festivals that celebrate heritage, religion, harvests, and historical milestones. These gatherings draw communities together in elaborate pageantry—colorful costumes, rhythmic
Cameroonian cuisine is a flavorful convergence of indigenous ingredients, colonial influences, and cross-border culinary exchange. From the humid coastal regions to the forested interior and
Cameroon’s two largest cities, Douala and Yaoundé, offer a vibrant urban tapestry that blends tradition with modernity. As the economic powerhouse, Douala bustles with commerce—its
