Human Interest/Society

Woman Brutalised in Lebanon for Statement on Cameroonian Women

A Cameroonian woman living in Lebanon, Abanda Minette, has been brutally assaulted after having an opinion about her fellow Cameroonian women in Lebanon.

The attack, which sparked widespread outrage, followed her comments during a TikTok live session in which she opined that 90% of Cameroonian women in Lebanon were engaging in prostitution.

The violent episode was captured in a shocking video that has since gone viral on social media.

In the footage, a group of over 10 women can be seen assaulting Minette, demanding that she retract her statements and apologise publicly.

Despite her pleas for mercy, the women continued to beat her, insisting she confess to the “crime” of defaming Cameroonian women abroad.

Minette’s remarks were made during a live session where she categorically claimed that about 90 percent of Cameroonian women living in Lebanon were involved in sex work.

Backlash from Fellow Women

This assertion quickly sparked a backlash from members of the Cameroonian community in Lebanon, many of whom felt the statement was defamatory and damaging to their reputation.

In what appears to be a retaliatory act, a group of Cameroonian women confronted Minette and another individual believed to have spread similar information.

The video shows the attackers interrogating Minette, demanding that she record another video admitting her involvement in prostitution and offering a public apology.

When Minette resisted, the violence escalated, with her attackers throwing her to the ground and continuing their physical assault.

Condemnation and Calls for Justice

The harrowing video, which shows Minette in tears, calling out for her mother and pleading for her life, has sparked widespread condemnation on social media.

Cameroonians, both in Lebanon and other parts of the world, have expressed outrage, calling the attack barbaric and inhumane.

Many have demanded justice for Minette, urging the Lebanese authorities and the Cameroonian embassy to take swift action against the perpetrators.

“This is a clear act of cruelty and lawlessness,” commented one social media user.

“No matter the offence, no one has the right to take the law into their own hands and subject another human being to such violence.”

As the video continues to circulate, calls for legal action are growing louder, with some activists pushing for an investigation into the assault and for those involved to be held accountable.

The incident has raised concerns about the safety and protection of migrant workers, especially women, in Lebanon.

Authorities in Lebanon have not yet commented on the situation, but the Cameroonian community is urging both countries to work together to ensure justice is served.

Claude Kengfack

Recent Posts

Route Douala-Bafoussam : le Cameroun signe un prêt de 139,2 milliards de FCFA avec la Banque islamique de développement

Le Cameroun et la Banque islamique de développement (BID) ont signé, le 13 octobre 2026…

8 hours ago

Plus de 8,4 millions de camerounais vivent avec moins de 3 dollars par jour, selon la Banque mondiale

Le nombre de Camerounais vivant avec moins de 3 dollars par jour, soit environ 1…

9 hours ago

Le FC Barcelone en Ligue des champions : une histoire de grandeur et de nouvelles ambitions

Le FC Barcelone aborde la nouvelle saison 2026/27 de la Ligue des champions avec l'ambition…

23 hours ago

‘It’s just your sickle cell’: Marie-Claire Kofi calls for women’s symptoms to be examined

Cameroonian-born health advocate Marie-Claire Kofi says women living with sickle cell disease risk having menstrual…

1 day ago

Bamenda Deputy Mayor Survives Gun Attack in Car Previously Used by City Mayor

Bamenda’s First Deputy City Mayor, Chi David Ndoh, escaped unharmed after gunmen opened fire on…

1 day ago

Tchiroma Challenges Biya’s Rule One Year After Disputed Election

Issa Tchiroma Bakary has renewed his demand for a transfer of power in Cameroon, declaring…

1 day ago