from the Meta clan. His residence is just a few kilometres in a nearby village called Ngyen-Mbo between Mbengwi and Bamenda. Muna fueled the construction of the prison in Mbengwi. A thing people have always frowned on and termed it as a mockery to his own people. Recently in January 2006 on the commemoration of the 4th anniversary of his death his children defended his idea of a prison saying the main objective was to see how juvenile and other inmates could be reformed. Muna's political heritage includes the reunification of Cameroon but he is most remembered as a man who had a steadfast belief in hard work and meritocracy and persistently resisted the temptation to give sinecures to his tribesmen and friends, thus fighting the tribalism and nepotism which haunts most African countries today, including Muna's successors in power. But the lesson was well learned by his children and other Meta people who today rank among the African elite in such fields as law, medicine, engineering (especially in aviation) and the cocoa exportation business. Natural resources Palm oil Arguably, the most potent natural product of Momo Division is palm oil and concomitant products. Although the division boasts no palm plantations of the calibre present in the fertile zone at the foot of Mount Cameroon, there is an abundance of wild groves of oil palm trees that supply a substantial portion of the palm oil consumed in the North West Province. Most of the oil originates in Ngie Sub-Division, a neighboring area to Mbengwi. Coffee and cocoa These are also some of the principal agricultural products originating in Momo Division. Kola nuts This is also one of the leading cash crops produced in Momo Division. However, most of the farm output is locally consumed food crops (grain and tubers),some of which is sold on the weekly (the Meta week is 8 days) Tad Market to merchants from Bamenda. But the place is a net importer of food. A lot of cultivable land lies in waste because of rural exodus and annual grass burning which is also very damaging to wildlife. Cattle rearers inhabit the distant hills and sometimes make forays into the towns for some green grass for their beasts. Hydroelectricity The area has a huge hydroelectricity potential afforded by the Abi falls and several projects to generate electricity have encountered severe and often unsurmountable problems of political will as