College & Education: AMORC Re: Tribute to Hon Prof Agbor Tabi

Mr. Ntemfac Ofege,

When a member of the Brotherhood transitions, his fellow craftsmen come

together and bid him a befitting farewell. His soul has left him, but his physical

body is there. That is what we see as the physical manifestation of his death.

Certain rites must take place and he will be buried according to the degree that

he attained. There is a slight difference between Alchemist Rosicrucians and

the Freemasonic Order.

Blessed Be Cameroon
Pa Fru Ndeh

From: "Ofege Ntemfac ntemfacnchwete@gmail.com [camnetwork]" <camnetwork@yahoogroups.com>
To: ambasbay <ambasbay@googlegroups.com>; FREE AMBAZONIANS <FREE_Ambazonians@yahoogroups.com>; "237medias@googlegroups.com" <237medias@googlegroups.com>
Cc: "camnetwork@yahoogroups.com" <camnetwork@yahoogroups.com>; "cameroon_politics@yahoogroups.com" <cameroon_politics@yahoogroups.com>; "bafutmanjong_uk@yahoogroups.com" <bafutmanjong_uk@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Thursday, April 28, 2016 9:57 AM
Subject: Re: correction: RE: [camnetwork] RE: Tribute to Hon Prof Agbor Tabi

Just curious.

And I ask this quishun fo Massa Kenneth Begheni Ndeh:

Wetin AMORC qua Rose Croix qua Free-masonry dem di tok about die pipi dem?

Nda kanna pipi dem di njurup for die?

On Wed, Apr 27, 2016 at 10:53 AM, Martin Tumasang <tumasangm@hotmail.com> wrote:

Bamenda people must insist that his corpse will not pass through Bamenda to Mamfe and the convoy MUST use Kumba-Mamfe road so that he can suffer in dead what the average Manyu man suffered in life by passing through Kumba-Mamfe road. To spare him or his corpse the indignation of travelling through the Kumba-Mamfe road, it appears the corpse will be flown by helicopter to Mamfe.

Regards

Date: Wed, 27 Apr 2016 09:43:05 +0000
From: ambasbay@googlegroups.com
To: ambasbay@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Tribute to Hon Prof Agbor Tabi

Good reflection on the passing of the illustrious Prof Agbor Tabi.

May his Soul Rest in Perfect Peace

Fon Christopher Achobang
Social Commentator, Human rights activist
The Cameroons

On Wednesday, 27 April 2016, 10:05, Njousi Abang <njousid@gmail.com> wrote:

Comrades,
When news trickled out and was confirmed by many news organs that at last the Rt Hon Prof Agbor Tabi had passed on to eternity, Facebook was animated with tributes and sometimes gibes. May I seize this opportunity to say may his soul and those of the faithful departed rest in perfect peace as we continue the battle for life and quest for eternal rest in God's Kingdom.

I came to know Prof Agbor Tabi in Yaounde when he was the Minister of Higher Education. I remember that in his performance in that office, he made himself grow above the second class rated position which many Southern Cameroonians have arrogated to themselves. He was the alpha and omega of his ministerial department. His signature was strong and his voice was heard as illustrated by those who were able to enjoy his largess. He did not allow subordinates to disturb him at all and or call him names. Like Prof B. Fonlorn, he shaped things the way he wanted without a complex but paid unalloyed support to the regime he served so his fortunes rose and fell with those of the regime. He did the Cameroonian thing so well. Hence the cow fed where it was tethered to the glory of his people except those on his blacklist. You will remember that in Cameroon those who do not support your master are on the wrong side of history. Those who fell out with him did so simply on this score. Again many fault all those who wanted the highest office set aside for Southern Cameroonians in the mindset of the leaders of the fake jumba marriage with la republique so you cannot hold anyone for being ambitious to a fault. I believe he could have made himself greater if God had given him the chance but now he has fallen. After this remorsefully great loss, what remains are the lessons to be learned for the benefit of the living.

Lesson number one: Serve God and do His biding for the sake of his people.
Lesson number two: What goes up must come down hence be humble and do the right for the greater good of humanity not the self for naked you came and naked you will go. Our brethren leaves behind achievements and dreams unaccounted and takes away only what God originally gave him which is live.
Lesson number three: We come from somewhere hence we need to pay allegiance to where God placed us as a light to the downtrodden. We cannot afford to look at the other side when our people suffer persecution and underdevelopment etc.
Lesson number four: Do not leave your people to suffer while you support the foreigner and sometimes against the wishes of your people.
Lesson number five: Love one another without discrimination. At the end of life, you cannot bury yourself. Your achievements cannot arise and bury you. They actually stand aside especially when they are material. Only people do. Put people first in all human endeavours.

Adieu Prof. RIP. You fought a good fight but God prefers you to rest so others may learn lessons and act better for His greater good and glory.
Njousi Abang

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