The donation, was done by Senator Enwe Francis on Sunday 21 September 2025.
The “father” as he is affectionately called, has been on all fronts in the area, encouraging people to wake up to the reality of developing by throwing their weight behind the candidate of the CPDM for upcoming elections. Widikum, a locality that has been hard hit by the nefarious activities of separatists is yet recovering from the effects of the crisis. To the women groups that benefited from the Senator’s largess, Francis Enwe is “a God sent”. These women for the most part are restarting life from scratch. Some have just returned from area they fled to because of the crisis and a gift like this is very important and timely for them to pick up themselves and pursue growth and development for themselves and the community. Senator Enwe Francis has been very instrumental in his quest to support his community out of the hardships brought by the wickedness of secessionists.
This gesture, which is just one of the many he carrries out falls in line with President Biya’s vision for the autonomous self-sufficient rural Cameroonian woman. To achieve this, it is imperative to prioritize rural economic growth and development. The local woman is the backbone of Cameroon’s agriculture and livestock, empowering her is empowering the community. This initiative to provide them with chicks they can grow and sell is very laudable and appreciated.
The women have expressed their gratitude to the Senator, promising to support the CPDM candidate come October 12. This to them is their own way to show their appreciation and also to ask for more of such gestures.
The rearing and selling of chicks are a strategic business especially at this period when the year is ending. Senator Enwe Francis is by this enforcing President Biya’s instruction to empower local communities to the letter. It is also an opportunity for the women to prepare and make some money as well as enjoy chicken from their hitherto poultry farms while they get set to vote for their champion Paul Biya.
Irene Aweneg, with field reports
