Ex- Students of Government High School GHS Njikwa are reuniting to redefine their goals for an exponential growth and prosperity.
They will meet in Yaounde on Saturday February 28 for a ground breaking annual general assembly of GSS/ GHS Njikwa Ex-Students. This event which will take place at the GTK Artistic and Cultural Centre/Somatel Hotel, will bring together NEXSANs from Yaounde, Douala, Bamenda, all across Cameroon and abroad.
It will mark a unique and historic moment where former school mates and friends will reconnect to reflect, plan strategies ahead and strengthen their bond as proud sons and daughters of GSS/GHS Njikwa.
According to Vincent Gabche, president of NEXSA association “this event is key in that it will avail our association a unique opportunity to redefine our values, chat the course of our development and growth. Through this initiative, we plan to redefine peace as it should be particularly in our context given that we in the Northwest and in Njikwa like in the South west region of Cameroon are yet recovering from a crisis”, he emphasized.
Gabche has continued to make a strong call to every member of this association to be part of this very special event so that “together we can brainstorm on way to reposition NEXSANS who for the most part represent the active population of the Njikwa Ex- Students Association’s community and the people of our area for a better and a more promising future that must involves all”, he insisted.
To this effect “every opinion counts”, Gabche maintained. Given that this association is still at a building stage, he also requested that members should contribute at best and ensure that this yearly event hits its target and surpasses.
Every member or would be members should come ready to contribute positively to the future they are building for NEXSA. Financial contributions have been on going to ensure a smooth organization and running; alongside this, the physical, moral and intellectual contributions of participants are all of utmost importance.
Njikwa is a sub division in the Momo Division in the Northwest region. An area still grappling with severe challenges including lack of an access road, energy, adequate health facilities and above all a slow take off of school activities due to the crisis.
Irene Aweneg
