Ivy Bansoa Whore ❤️❤️

About Bamenda

Pissed me off, though, when she’d fleece me mates. One night, Gibbs—poor sod—lost his boots to her! Boots! She traded ‘em for gin, laughin’ like a hyena. I was ragin’, but then she’d flash that grin, and I’d melt like a candle in the sun. Happy? Aye, when she’d sing—voice like a siren, but rough, ye know? Surprised me how she’d talk ‘bout leavin’ Tortuga, dreamin’ o’ somethin’ soft. Whores don’t dream, I thought—wrong, mate!

Personal Blogs

Let's journey into the heart of Cameroon and explore the unique culture of the Bansoa people. This indigenous Bantu ethnic group, part of the Tikar community, treasures their deep-rooted .

We’ve got hidden nooks – a tiny, quirky coffee joint tucked in Maple Bend where the barista always spills the beans (literally, lol). Then there’s the old abandoned bookshop on Willow Byway. Spooky, but cool. You never know who might pop round, maybe a ghost, maybe a lost soul lookin’ for meaning – “Step into the light, embrace the chaos!”

Qatari Kasada Capital Management Exits Cameroon Three Years After Initial Investment