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Ndi Eugene Ndi

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Ndi Eugene Ndi

Ndi Eugene Ndi is a seasoned journalist based in Yaounde, Cameroon, with a keen focus on environmental conservation, indigenous rights, and sports journalism. As the editor of NewsWatch, a local bi-monthly tabloid in the Central African State, Ndi has established himself as a prominent voice in the media landscape. His work often explores the intricate relationship between environmental issues and human rights, particularly through his in-depth coverage of the displacement of indigenous tribes in Cameroon due to commercial interests.

In addition to his editorial role, Ndi serves as a correspondent for the Nation Media Group in Kenya, contributing to a range of publications including the Nation Daily, Daily Monitor, The East African, The Citizen, Business Daily, and Africa Review. His reporting extends to major sporting events, where he has notably chronicled the triumphs of Cameroon's national football team, including their victory in the 2017 African Cup of Nations.

Ndi's articles provide a critical lens on the complexities of forest management in the Congo Basin, underscoring the impact of international trade on local communities. His journalistic endeavors not only inform and engage readers but also advocate for the preservation of the environment and the rights of indigenous populations, reflecting his commitment to impactful storytelling in the realm of journalism and media.

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Ahead of COP28, African youths demand more climate adaptation funds

Chad violence causes new political scare for Africa

Eto’o’s omnipresence in running of ‘Lions’ attracts huge criticism In December 2021, one of Africa’s greatest footballers, Samuel Eto’o Fils, made headlines across the world. He had been elected president of Cameroon Football Federation (Fecafoot). A top footballer with a glittering career which also included two Africa Cup of Nations titles with Cameroon and Champions League, Spanish and Italian league titles with Barcelona and Inter Milan had promised to give Cameroon football its grandeur.

Cameroon football mimics national politics Cameroon is (or was) Africa’s football powerhouse. They reached the 1990 World Cup quarterfinals in Italy, becoming the first on the continent to do so. But three decades later, something is cracking within this strong tradition of football success. Last week, Cameroon was bundled out of the Africa Cup of Nations (Afcon), having meekly qualified to the round of 16 at the tournament going on in Cote d’Ivoire. Now tongues are wagging in Cameroon with some soccer enthusiasts linking the unpleasant performance of the five-time African champions to the country’s very political scale.

Why Cameroon must solve Onana problem to progress as a team

Song’s swansong? Disappointed Cameroon fans want Song sacked

Cameroon fans cautiously upbeat as Indomitable Lions face Super Eagles

Cameroon face Nigeria in titanic clash of arch-rivals

Afcon: Equatorial Guinea get special bonus after thrashing Ivory Coast Equatorial Guinea President Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbatsogo has declared Tuesday a public holiday to celebrate the 4-0 victory of the national team against star-studded Africa Cup of Nations (Afcon) 2023 host Cote d’Ivoire on Monday. The Nzalang Nacional stunned the football world with an exhilarating performance thrashing the Elephants in the last Group A game played at the Alassane Ouattara Olympic Stadium in Ebimpe in Abidjan as lowly ranked teams continue to cause upsets at the continental tournament.

Lake Chad Basin: From a watering hole to a vortex of refugees Lake Chad was once a 'watering hole' for Nigeria, Chad, Niger and Cameroon. Now this basin has become a source of refugees; people fleeing violence, erratic climate or just looking for a better place to live. However, most of these teeming masses of forced migrants usually flee into each other's backyards. Consider Cameroon, which has been facing an insurgency in the English-speaking regions of the Northwest since 2017.

Africa’s forgotten war: How the world moved on from Cameroon killings In Cameroon, it is either a stable peaceful country or one where deaths are covered up. It depends on who you ask. But survivors have had their horrid tales for the last seven years, all in which the conflict in the country’s Anglophone region has, sort of, been forgotten by the world. Last week, opposition politician Evaristus Njong, MP for Boyo, North West region, shocked parliament when he claimed 48 people had been killed in one incident in November alone.

WHAT AFRICAN YOUTHS DEMAND AT COP28 Until a viable solution to adaptation finance is achieved, Africa will continue to suffer the impacts of climate change despite being largely innocent of causing the crisis, youth leaders from the continent say.