@0408diary: new hair …. rip red hair u will be missed dearly 💔

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Wednesday 15 July 2026 20:27:01 GMT
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deborah.parkins
Deborah Parkins :
hun i loved the red...u should do it purple
2026-07-15 21:00:42
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sushikris
krissy :
HOTTT
2026-07-16 15:33:23
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EPASA MOTO — THE SPIRIT OF MOUNT CAMEROON In Bakweri tradition, Mount Cameroon is not simply a volcano. The mountain is associated with Epasa Moto, a powerful spirit said to guard its fire, its forests and the people living on its slopes. Far below, in the sea, lives Liengu la Mwanja, the water spirit described in some traditions as his wife. When lava reaches the ocean, some elders do not describe it only as a volcanic event. They say Epasa Moto has gone down to meet her. In 1909, Mount Cameroon erupted while Buea was the capital of German Kamerun. Colonial officials temporarily moved their administration away from the town. Bakweri oral accounts connect the eruption with German road construction carried out without consulting the traditional authorities or respecting the mountain. Other oral testimonies associate later eruptions with the deaths of important Bakweri chiefs, notably in 1982 and 1999. These connections belong to local spiritual interpretation, not to volcanological science. Scientists explain the eruptions through magma, pressure and geological activity beneath the Cameroon Volcanic Line. Both readings are presented in this video without confusing them: geology explains how the volcano erupts; Bakweri tradition explains what the mountain means. Some historians also associate Mount Cameroon with the “Chariot of the Gods” described by the Carthaginian navigator Hanno in antiquity. The identification remains debated. This story is dramatized for the format. The eruption dates and geological information are documented; the stories of Epasa Moto, ritual offerings and links with royal deaths are identified as oral traditions. Sources: Ferdinan Ngomba Vevanje — Mount Cameroon Eruptions: Science Versus Superstition : https://www.imjst.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/IMJSTP29120916.pdf Smithsonian Global Volcanism Program — Mount Cameroon : https://volcano.si.edu/volcano.cfm?vn=224010 Bakweri beliefs and Mount Cameroon National Park : https://www.researchgate.net/publication/316550352_The_Role_of_Bakweri_Traditional_Beliefs_in_the_Management_of_Mount_Cameroon_National_Park Jengu and Liengu traditions : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jengu Mount Cameroon — eruption history : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Cameroon Hanno the Navigator and the “Chariot of the Gods” : https://www.worldhistory.org/article/913/hanno-carthaginian-explorer/ Mount Cameroon Race of Hope : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Cameroon_Race_of_Hope Write EPASA MOTO in the comments. #EpasaMoto #MountCameroon #mountfakut #Bakweri #Buea #CameroonHistory #AfricanMythology #RaceOfHope #OurHistoryAfrica
EPASA MOTO — THE SPIRIT OF MOUNT CAMEROON In Bakweri tradition, Mount Cameroon is not simply a volcano. The mountain is associated with Epasa Moto, a powerful spirit said to guard its fire, its forests and the people living on its slopes. Far below, in the sea, lives Liengu la Mwanja, the water spirit described in some traditions as his wife. When lava reaches the ocean, some elders do not describe it only as a volcanic event. They say Epasa Moto has gone down to meet her. In 1909, Mount Cameroon erupted while Buea was the capital of German Kamerun. Colonial officials temporarily moved their administration away from the town. Bakweri oral accounts connect the eruption with German road construction carried out without consulting the traditional authorities or respecting the mountain. Other oral testimonies associate later eruptions with the deaths of important Bakweri chiefs, notably in 1982 and 1999. These connections belong to local spiritual interpretation, not to volcanological science. Scientists explain the eruptions through magma, pressure and geological activity beneath the Cameroon Volcanic Line. Both readings are presented in this video without confusing them: geology explains how the volcano erupts; Bakweri tradition explains what the mountain means. Some historians also associate Mount Cameroon with the “Chariot of the Gods” described by the Carthaginian navigator Hanno in antiquity. The identification remains debated. This story is dramatized for the format. The eruption dates and geological information are documented; the stories of Epasa Moto, ritual offerings and links with royal deaths are identified as oral traditions. Sources: Ferdinan Ngomba Vevanje — Mount Cameroon Eruptions: Science Versus Superstition : https://www.imjst.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/IMJSTP29120916.pdf Smithsonian Global Volcanism Program — Mount Cameroon : https://volcano.si.edu/volcano.cfm?vn=224010 Bakweri beliefs and Mount Cameroon National Park : https://www.researchgate.net/publication/316550352_The_Role_of_Bakweri_Traditional_Beliefs_in_the_Management_of_Mount_Cameroon_National_Park Jengu and Liengu traditions : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jengu Mount Cameroon — eruption history : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Cameroon Hanno the Navigator and the “Chariot of the Gods” : https://www.worldhistory.org/article/913/hanno-carthaginian-explorer/ Mount Cameroon Race of Hope : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Cameroon_Race_of_Hope Write EPASA MOTO in the comments. #EpasaMoto #MountCameroon #mountfakut #Bakweri #Buea #CameroonHistory #AfricanMythology #RaceOfHope #OurHistoryAfrica

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