South Region : CERAC Inaugurates Schools, Equips Women

Within its goals for quality education for all children in the country and social inclusion for the vulnerable groups, the humanitarian train of the Circle of Friends of Cameroon (CERAC), made a charity journey to Efoulan Subdivision in the Mvila Division of the South Region on Friday February 28, 2020 with gifts for school pupils, over 50 rural women associations and the elderly women in the locality. The personal representative of the First Lady at the event was the General Coordinator of CERAC, Dr Mrs Grace Dion Ngute. She used the occasion to reiterate that the First Lady of Cameroon, Founding President of CERAC and UNESCO Goodwill Ambassador has entrusted the CERAC caravan with the mission of going across Cameroon, to spread her message of love, solidarity and sharing.  
The General Coordinator of CERAC said their humanitarian caravan was no later than last month in the Far-North Region and a few days ago in the Ocean Division still in the South Region. In the days ahead and throughout the year, CERAC will continue its charity journey under the leadership of its Founding President to other remote areas in the country. The choice of Efoulan to host CERAC’s project of building and equipping the Francophone and Bilingual Government Nursey and Primary Schools of Efoulan and to hand over agricultural tools to rural women in the area did not come as a matter of chance. Dr Grace Dion Ngute said the association for the past twenty years, has been on the move towards achieving an emerging country as preached by the Head of State. The presence of a bilingual school complex at Efoulan, Grace Dion Ngute underlined, is the materialisation of the Head of State’s vision for a bilingual and multicultural Cameroon which is one and prosperous. She called on the beneficiaries to make good use of the gifts, keep them in good state so that many more generations can enjoy from the largesse of CERAC. 
The population of Efoulan, through Josephine Abega, told the CERAC delegation “Thank You” in the native language “Akeva”. She expressed gratitude to a group of women she said they had only seen via the television. T...