Polycap Mbunya Mbongwo - Online Memorial Website

What a shock to learn of your early trasition to the land of our forefathers, somebody's father, as I always called you!!!! It all started when I moved to ATL and happened to meet you through your wife my friend snd sister Vivian. The very first day I came to your house, you offered your bed for me and Vi to sleep in while you slept on the couch!! That act of kindness on your part without even knowing who I was, created a bond between us that lasted forever and yes, you never changed or gave me any reason to wonder otherwise in spite of. You fought on my behalf on numerous occasions and yes, always stood for what was right. Your door was always open to me, no matter how long I went away and came back, it was always 'GRACIE"!!! with that fond smile, love and happiness of a true father that you remained till the last time I saw you!! People touch our lifes in different ways and we live to remember them for those good deeds done or shown to us. The lessons you thought those who knew you will sure be passed on to generations to come. Though brief, you made your impact. My sincere and heartfelt goodbye as you journey on to the land beyond. I pray you find eternal peace and rest with the Lord. Sleep in peace, somebody's father sleep with God!!!!

We started what is now famously known as ''Bush-falling'' together in 1990 when Cameroon was facing its political crisis (Vie mort). Bass-Boss left Cameroon for Germany on Saturday June 25th 1991 after having missed his first flight on Saturday June 18th. I joined him and his Elder brother Conrad on Thursday October 17th 1991. We all lived together in Bochum with Valentine Elad, Raphael Nana and many others to name but these few. On the 19th of December 1991, Bass-Boss left Germany for the United States, Conrad joined him in April 1992 and they both were living with their Aunt Sister Agnes in Maryland. I moved to the US in May of 1992, and lived with Eric Nganku in Atlanta. Bass-Boss joined me in Atlanta in June of 1993. We all lived together with Tiku William, Kell Enow, Lordswill Ngonge, Henry Aboko, Chief Victor Ngomo Obie, and many others with whom we formed the great Cameroonian community which now exists in Atlanta. Bass-Boss will tell you like it is at any given time or day. Bass-Boss say hi to Divine Ndille (Didi), Buea-Man, Charles Ekokobe (Papa), Big Paul, and all the fallen Heroes you come across on the other-side. ADIUES my friend.

Polycarp was my classmate in CCAS kumba in the late eighties when we all did popular A2. He was a very nice,entertaining, outgoing and above all comedian who could crack jokes without limits but ends up making all to laugh almost everlasting. I remember when Pa Ewane (father to Louis Ewane) use to teach us macro economics and polycarp will carry Pa's valise into the class but ends up distrubing Pa the most with many funny stories related to economics.
    Friend the way we lived our lives in CCAS was the most happiest thing that has ever occured to some of us that we keep thinking about it every moment when God says lets meet. But now that you have been called first by our Lord and Saviour just go aheard and prepare a place for those of us coming behind you. 
     We really loved you but since God our creator loves you best safe journey as we all join to say Adieu. We will continue to pray for your departed soul and beloved family that you have left behind.