No human being is perfect. We all have our strengths and flaws, but it’s the constant effort to grow and improve that makes us better people.

Dr. Colonel Weriwoh, as we all know, was one of a kind—a true hero, a leader, and a unifier. Born in 1952 in the valley of Ewoh, deep in the bush and far from opportunity, his journey was nothing short of extraordinary. As a child, he sold pigs—sometimes carrying them on his head to the French market to prevent them from dying during the long walk. He wore his first pair of shoes only when he entered high school. He worked as a part-time school barber to pay his fees.

From there, he earned his place in military school and later in medical school, rising through the ranks to become a colonel. But he never forgot where he came from. He brought development to his village—schools (nursery, primary, and secondary), clinics, roads, clean drinking water, and even a computer lab—without ever asking for a dime in return.

He helped countless people enter both military and medical schools, and he once risked his life in an extraordinary act of courage—fighting off 15 heavily armed robbers with a small gun holding just two bullets to protect hundreds of passengers on the Bertoua–Yaoundé road.

Dr. Colonel Weriwoh was a true hero and a living legend. In another country, he would have been named General-in-Chief, honored with medals, national titles, and lifelong immunity for his service and accomplishments. But he remained true to his values and always stood by what he believed in, hence why. He helped many and never harbored ill intentions toward anyone.

His story shall be written in books, and a movie will one day be made about his life which if you ask people who know about it, is worth an oscar winning one. These donations will help us give this great man the burial he truly deserves.