Dr. Tama Mumah Emmanuel and Family Donate U-Shaped Fence, Borehole, and Water Stand to Bamenda One Subdivisional Hospital

In a heartwarming display of philanthropy, Dr. Tama Mumah Emmanuel and his family have donated a U-shaped fence, borehole, and water stand to the Bamenda One Subdivisional Hospital in Mendakwe, Bamenda. The handover ceremony, which took place on June 5, 2025, was attended by various stakeholders, including Mme. Ndumu Anna, First Deputy Mayor of Bamenda One Council, representing the Mayor and Board Chair of the Hospital; The Fon of Mendakwe Village; The Regional Delegate of Public Health; The Assistant DO Bamenda I Subdivision, Mingo Francis Nchoffo; Dr. Lembi Hilda Tanue, Chief Medical Officer of CMA Mendankwe; Shing Praise Waindia, representative from C2C Mentors; hospital staff; traditional groups; and community members.

Mme. Ndumu Ngwafu Anna Tanjang 1st Deputy mayor Bamenda I council handing over to the CMO Dr. Lembi Hilda CMA Mendakwe

Mme. Ndumu Anna expressed her gratitude to Dr. Tama Mumah Emmanuel and his family for their generous donation. "We really appreciate him so much and his family, and we are delighted as a council to say that community-based development is what we encourage," she said. She praised the contractors, Bright Light Projects (BLP) and C2C Mentors, for their excellent work and thanked Dr. Lembi Hilda Tanue for her efforts in ensuring the project's completion.

Shing Praise Waindia highlighted the company's commitment to community engagement. "The methodology ensures that the community is directly involved in the management of the project," he explained. "The community has been there from day one, and all stakeholders have been involved in all the meetings." He thanked Dr. Tama Mumah and his family for entrusting BLP and C2C Mentors with the project and praised the contractors for their hard work.

Dr. Lembi Hilda Chief Medical officer CMA Mendakwe and Manager C2C Mentors

Dr. Lembi Hilda Tanue expressed her gratitude for the donation, saying it has given hope to the healthcare providers and patients. "Before this donation, we were facing serious challenges with insecurity," she said. "The fence constructed has given us hope, and the borehole has provided us with potable water, which is very important for hygiene and sanitation in the health care facility."

Mingo Francis Nchoffo encouraged others to emulate Dr. Tama Mumah's example. "As an administrator, I think these are things that we should really encourage," he said. "To call on more of the population of this Bamendankwe village to emulate what this doctor and the wife are doing to this community."

The donation is a testament to Dr. Tama Mumah's commitment to his community, and it is hoped that others will follow his example. The Bamenda One Subdivisional Hospital is a vital healthcare facility, and this donation will go a long way in improving the health outcomes of the community.

The Eagle Eye Africa team would like to thank Dr. Tama Mumah and his family for their generosity and Bright Light Projects (BLP) and C2C Mentors for their excellent work. We look forward to seeing more community-led initiatives in the future.