Cameroonian parents are very smart. They tell lies to get their children on the obedience path or to look really good in their eyes. Children on the other hand are inquisitive and gullible.
Perfect recipe right? Here are some of the common lies Cameroonian parents tell their children:

1. If you tell me the truth, I won’t touch you You tell them and then get the beating of your life.
2. I will buy you a bicycle if you come first in class. When you get that first position,  they will remind you of everything they bought for you since you were born.
3. Lend me money, I will give you back. When you ask to get the money back, you will hear the real story of your life.
4. Bring me any problem, I will solve it for you. Give them a hard problem to solve and they will give you different excuses or they will blame your teacher for not teaching you well.
5. Don’t play with boys or you will get pregnant: This is so hilarious and common. Most Cameroonian parents tell their female children this lie to prevent them from ‘danger’.

6. Tell the person at the door I am not at home: “My daddy said I should tell you that he is not at home” usually gives away the lie to the visitor.
7. If you work hard, you will get a gift from ‘Father Christmas’.  American movies and this lie have made some Cameroonian kids wait to receive gifts at their doorstep on Christmas day but sadly ,  they  never receive it.
8. I have counted all the meat and one is missing. Some mothers tell this one to catch an unsuspecting ‘soup raider’.
9. When I was your age I always took 1st position in class. If every parent took first, who came second?
10. When I was your age, I sponsored myself through school.

 Which school? Where is the certificate? But again wasn’t education free back in the day?

Stanley Enow's "Soldier Like my papa" Album a hit or a fail ?

Well, many people have their opinions about this album, So we decided to let our readers have their say so as to let us come up with a good review. Please listen to the full album below.

Brand New : 5Francs - Zas Ziggi

Just a few days before his birthday which happens to be on Friday September 11th, Zas Ziggi drops the official video of his song 5francs. Zas Ziggi is a Limbe based Artiste. Formerly known as MC Zas, he spent the earlier part of his Career

doing rap battles and hosting Parties as an Emcee. Like most battle Rappers out there, most of his previous recordings were hardcore raps and lots of diss tracks. Now stepping into the music industry full time, he has taken the music to a

commercial level and is doing perfectly well with it.Zas Ziggi reveals that his song, five francs (5francs) is not a diss track to any person or persons and the names
mentioned in the song doesn’t refer to anyone specific. To him the song is just a “feel good” song but with some touch of reality.”

Will Smith Plays Nigerian Doctor in New Movie

Debuting a trailer for a Will Smith movie in the middle of a Sports Illustrated column isn’t exactly Hollywood marketing 101, but for Concussion, a drama about head injuries in the N.F.L., it’s oddly fitting. 

The film is based on the true story of Dr. Bennet Omalu, the Nigerian-born forensic pathologist who first identified the devastating impact of repetitive head injuries on N.F.L. players. It’s a fairly traditional Hollywood story of injustice and “David versus Goliath,” as writer-director Peter Landesman puts it in hisSports Illustrated interview, but with a grim twist—even a decade after Omalu’s discoveries, head injuries areonly occasionallydiscussed with the same passion as, say, Deflategate. (The ongoing New England Patriots scandal, fittingly enough, actually gets top billing in the column where the Concussiontrailer debuted.)
Get your first look at the trailer below:

Concussion can be pretty accurately marketed as “The movie the N.F.L. doesn’t want you to see,” and with Smith in the lead role and a plum December 25 release date, it has all the makings of a big four-quadrant holiday smash. But will the same people who just spent all of Thanksgiving Day watching professional football be ready to see the sport’s undeniable dark side? While we wait for that answer, read the GQ storyon which the film was based—though it might make it a little harder to enjoy N.F.L. opening day a few weeks from now.

Vanity Fair