Sabongari, Ngaoundéré: the Ramadan Food Pack arrives in the neighborhood
In Sabongari, one of Ngaoundéré’s most vibrant and densely populated neighborhoods, life is intense… but often difficult. Between small businesses, artisans, and large families, many live in silent poverty.
It is here that Bazironde made a powerful choice: to go to those in need, rather than wait for them to come to him.
Because some people simply cannot get around—the elderly, the sick, or those who are isolated. By going directly to them, Bazironde sends a powerful message: you matter, and nothing should prevent you from receiving help.
Guided by neighborhood volunteers, the team walked every alley, knocked on every door, bringing much more than food kits—bringing dignity, care, and hope.
The moments were deeply moving:
an elderly woman, bedridden, receiving her kit with tears in her eyes…
a father of seven, whispering a prayer, overwhelmed with gratitude.
Thanks to the kits—containing rice, flour, sugar, oil, sardines, and beans—these families can experience Ramadan with a little more peace of mind. Less anxiety. More peace. More faith.
The welcome in Sabongari was a testament to this solidarity: warm, sincere, unforgettable.
The neighborhood chief summed it up in simple yet powerful words:
“Here, we’re not used to aid coming to us. Bazironde came. And that’s something we won’t forget.”
