The Mfumte clan, near the Cameroon-Nigeria border, is known for its hospitality and touristic potential, with scenic hills and historic caves.
The Mfumte clan, near the Cameroon-Nigeria border, is known for its hospitality and touristic potential, with scenic hills and historic caves.
The smallest clan in Nwa Sub-Division, Mfumte comprises 13 villages (ADERE, BITUI, NCHIA, LUS, KOM, MBALLA, JUI, KOFFA, MANANG, MBAH, MBAT, MBEPJI, SA’AM), strategically located near the Cameroon-Nigeria border, fostering trade and cultural exchange.
Each village is governed by a Fon, with the Mfumte Cultural Development Association (MFUCUDA) coordinating community development initiatives to enhance living standards.
Lus hosts a secondary school, shaping future leaders, while a nearby military base ensures security. The clan’s border proximity offers economic opportunities through trade but also presents security challenges.
Scenic hills offering hiking and breathtaking views.
Historic caves used during raids, now a cultural attraction.
A unique location for cultural exchange and tourism.
Limited resources and infrastructure development needs pose challenges, but the clan’s hospitality and determination drive progress toward a prosperous future.
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