Ndenguè

Ndenguè is a small village located in the Littoral Region of Cameroon. It is situated within the Moungo department, an area known for its agricultural activities and proximity to the Wouri River estuary. The local economy of Ndenguè is primarily based on subsistence farming and fishing, with crops such as plantains, cassava, and palm oil being common. The community is composed mainly of the Douala people, who have inhabited this region for generations.

Life in Ndenguè follows a traditional rhythm, with close ties to the natural environment. The Wouri River plays a significant role in the daily lives of its inhabitants, providing both sustenance and a means of transportation. Like many rural communities in Cameroon, Ndenguè faces challenges related to infrastructure, access to services, and economic development. Efforts are ongoing within the region to improve these aspects and enhance the quality of life for its residents. The cultural heritage of the Douala people is preserved through local customs, traditions, and social structures that continue to shape the identity of Ndenguè.