By Louvier Kindo Tombe
Saturday, February 21, 2026, will be remembered as a turning point in the history of the Kedjom Keku Cultural and Development Association (KEKCUDA). It was the day the association charted a bold new course, and at the heart of that revival stood the Member of Parliament for Bafut-Tubah, Hon. Agho Oliver.
The AGM, held amid high expectations from sons and daughters of Kedjom Keku, focused on three major pillars: revising the association’s constitution, restructuring its financial system, and electing a new national bureau to steer its future.
Dressed in full traditional regalia, Hon. Agho Oliver, son of Kedjom, addressed delegates in their mother tongue, “Gaah Kejom,” immediately striking a chord of identity and unity. His message was clear, focused, and forward-looking.
“I want to first of all thank the Transition Team of KEKCUDA for giving this opportunity to the community to reflect and redefine the development of the village,” he said.
In a concise but impactful 30-minute address, the MP called on the community to move beyond internal divisions and embrace a renewed spirit of collaboration. He emphasized that development must remain the ultimate goal of leadership and political engagement.
“Any political move that does not culminate in fruitful development is baseless to me,” he declared.
“Every single village within the Bafut-Tubah Constituency should have the same development benefits.”
His words were not mere rhetoric. In a strong demonstration of commitment, Hon. Agho Oliver contributed FCFA 300,000 to support KEKCUDA’s revival efforts and pledged sustained backing for the newly elected leadership.
“Even if you don’t invite me, I will come,” he assured the gathering, a promise that drew applause from delegates.
The MP called on the community to register massively as the country awaits the 2026 twin elections because “it is good to always be on the good side of history”.
The AGM attracted an array of prominent personalities. Among them was Queen Mother Senator Regina Mundi, Deputy Mayor of Tubah Council Madam Esther, and other notable elites from Bambui and Kedjom Ketinguh, including Dr. Fuli Julius.
The ceremony was chaired by the Fon of Kedjom Keku, His Royal Majesty Vutsiboung Benjamin Vubangsi, alongside the traditional ruler of Koshin Village, His Royal Highness Fon Ju Wilson.
Beyond speeches and formalities, the event symbolized a renewed social contract between leadership and community, a shared resolve to transform vision into tangible development.
For KEKCUDA, February 21 was more than an AGM. It was a rebirth. And for many in attendance, Hon. Agho Oliver’s presence and concrete support strengthened confidence that this new chapter will not merely be written in words, but in action.
