Ngala Killian Chimtom is an Africa Correspondent at Cameroon Radio Television. With over eleven years of experience, he covers a diverse range of themes including religion and spirituality, culture and society, health and wellness, as well as energy and mining, often focusing on topics such as Christianity, religious organizations, and cultural movements. Chimtom's work has been featured in prominent outlets including Deutsche Welle, Yahoo News UK, and the Associated Press.
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Ngala Killian Chimtom's coverage is primarily focused on the intersection of government & politics and culture & society, particularly in relation to the Catholic Church in Africa. Given this focus, pitches offering expert commentary from individuals with a deep understanding of political and social issues within African countries, especially those related to the Catholic Church or climate change initiatives would likely resonate well.
Chimtom's articles also frequently feature government announcements; therefore, sources who can speak to official statements or provide insights into governmental policies and their impact on society would be relevant for potential outreach.
Based on these attributes, it is evident that Chimtom’s reporting is dedicated to providing an informed perspective on critical societal issues across Africa.
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By: Ngala Killian Chimtom
Elmina Castle – Fort St. George – in Ghana. A UNESCO World Heritage site, the castle is the oldest extant European building in sub-Saharan Africa and was a crucial stop in the Atlantic slave trade. Image credit: By Damien Halleux Radermecker –
By: Ngala Killian Chimtom
A person holds Nigerian flags in Lagos, Nigeria, on Oct. 1, 2013. (Credit: Sunday Alamba/AP.)
By: Ngala Killian Chimtom
Bishop Emmanuel Adetoyese Badejo of Nigeria’s Oyo Diocese has expressed profound relief following the release of 45 teachers and students who had been held in captivity for nearly 60 days. The victims were freed on July 10 thanks to a joint intervention by Nigeria’s security and political forces. They had […]
By: Ngala Killian Chimtom
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By: Ngala Killian Chimtom
YAOUNDE, Cameroon (AP) — Rain had turned the dirt road into thick mud, but Mabel Djoumessi kept walking with her 9-month-old son, Kenfack, strapped to her back.
By: Ngala Killian Chimtom
Rubble set on fire as health and frontline workers Healthcare workers protest at the Elikya Ebola Treatment Center in Bunia, Democratic Republic of Congo, July 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Constant Same Bagalwa)
By: Ngala Killian Chimtom
Tens of thousands of so-called “artisanal” miners work illegally in disused gold and platinum mines formerly operated by mining outfits, or else dig their own mines in search of deposits, often working without proper safety equipment.
File photo from 2014 showing the Ndassima gold mine in the CAR’s Ouaka Prefecture in 2014. Ndassima is the country’s only industrialized gold mine, and has been the locus of deadly fighting. Image credit: By Un Security Council – https://undocs.org/pdf?symbol=en/S/2014/452, Public Domain, Link
“An attack on any place of worship constitutes an attack on our collective humanity,” the bishops of Nigeria said.
By: Ngala Killian Chimtom
Students listen to the teacher in the Holy Infant high school, in Yaounde, Cameron, Monday, Oct. 7, 2024. (Credit: Angel Ngwe/AP.)
