12/12/2025
Rose Acheck Foundation Brings Sustainable Aid to Guzang, Strengthening Farming and Healthcare
By Neba Jerome Ambe
Guzang, Cameroon received an August guest in December. The people of Guzang village received a powerful boost to their agricultural and healthcare sectors recently as Mafor Mbahyamsick Beatrice, founder of the Rose Acheck Foundation, delivered a wide-ranging package of support aimed at strengthening community resilience.
Beatrice, a U.S.–based healthcare professional with deep roots in Guzang, donated more than 800 bags of eco-friendly fertilizer, along with 800 machetes, hoes, and 800 bottles of pesticides, marking one of the region’s largest community-driven agricultural interventions of the year. The donation follows similar support provided to the entire village last year.
Local farmers describe the support as timely, arriving at a moment when volatile weather patterns and rising agricultural costs have threatened food security.
Agricultural leaders in Guzang say the eco-friendly fertilizer will help improve soil fertility and increase yields without worsening environmental degradation, a small but meaningful step in promoting sustainable farming practices.
“This kind of assistance empowers farmers not just for one season, but for the long term,” said a community agriculture coordinator who attended the event. “It gives us tools to farm better, safer, and more efficiently.”
Beyond agriculture, Beatrice visited the Guzang Medical Health Center, where she donated vital medical equipment to support clinicians serving the community. As a healthcare worker herself, she expressed pride upon learning that the center now performs surgical procedures, a milestone for a rural facility.
Dr. Bambo Clauvis, who received the equipment, welcomed the gesture but noted persistent challenges, including unstable electricity, a shortage of staff, and gaps in essential medical tools.
Baatrice has pledged to return with additional support aimed at addressing these structural barriers. Her foundation is now exploring sustainable solutions such as solar-powered systems, partnerships with diaspora health professionals, and targeted equipment drives.
Her trip to Guzang also carried deep personal significance. Beatrice visited the grave of her mother, the foundation’s namesake as well as the resting place of her younger brother, who was tragically killed during the ongoing crisis, and her uncle. Community members say her commitment reflects not only philanthropy, but a profound sense of belonging and responsibility.
Crowds turned out in large numbers to welcome her, many expressing gratitude not only for the material gifts but for the hope they represent. Local leaders emphasized that the Rose Acheck Foundation’s approach aligns with the principles of solutions journalism: addressing immediate needs while also strengthening systems and highlighting pathways to long-term improvement.
With plans underway to tackle the health center’s infrastructural challenges and continued backing for local farmers, Beatrice’s recent visit signals more than charity, it reflects a blueprint for community-led recovery in a region deeply affected by conflict and economic instability.