The first time I saw someone on stilts in person was at the Maison des Jeunes et de la Culture in New-bel, during an inter-school theater festival. Out of curiosity, I approached the stilt-walker to find out what the mystery was. A mystery because, according to our habits and customs, stilt-walking is an activity reserved for the initiated, who only go out on special occasions. In the course of our exchanges, I expressed an interest in stilts. In 2017, Frédéric introduced me to stilt making and assembly, and we produced a performance for the Nuit Blanche organized by the Institut Français du Cameroun, in Douala. Subsequently, I began to be requested by individuals, companies and schools for caravans, galas and or private parties, video clips, Papa Noël géant. It also brought me into contact with other street artists such as fire-eaters and jugglers, stilt-walkers, mascots, puppeteers, contortionists, clowns, BMX riders and rollerbladers, with whom we decided to form a circus group. In addition, workshops in clowning led by Julien Délime, puppet making and manipulation by Olivier Ngoundé, then Vladi Bulle de Savon, and the training in cultural entrepreneurship offered to us by the Art de l’Inclusion project at LABA enabled us to structure and formalize our business.

Beyond being a profession, the circus is also a fun and educational activity. In this, it is a medium for human values and savoir vivre. That's why we invite you to request our clown, puppet, stilt and storytelling shows. They help to develop creativity and artistic awareness, human contact, self-confidence and acceptance of difference in the youngest children.