Welcome to The CUIB Buea Campus. This Campus has been functioning right from the genesis of this great university and has graduated thousands of students. Proudly celebrating their alumni, some are now Leaders, CEOs, Managers, Fashion designers and Entrepreneurial game changers within the country as well as abroad. We also have some of our alumni working for the institution,thus contributing to the growth of the university through their acquired skills.
Our campus is located at Molyko, directly opposite the Molyko Omnisport stadium. Our working days are Tuesday through Saturday. You can visit the campus from 8:00am to 4:00pm daily, except for Saturdays where we are closed by 12:00pm.
Here in CUIB, we learn while having fun, making your learning experience compelling
We strongly believe in the philosophy of Servant Leadership. Beyond reasonable doubts, it is wise to serve before leading in order to be a good leader not just intellectually, morally as well. This is why we get our students involved in extra curricular activities that require for them to serve others.
In an era of choking social distraction, it is essential to remind our students often about the need for not only educational excellence, but also about the need for communion with the giver of life. It is for this purposes that we encourage not only intellectual activities, but also a moment of fellowship every school day ( The EoC hour).
Educational background is not a barrier to achieving your academic dreams in CUIB. All what it takes is passion.
Distance is not a barrier to your learning experience here at CUIB, with the introduction of the ubiquitous learning system
The Catholic University Institute of Buea (CUIB) celebrated its Commencement Ceremony for 139 graduands, marked by a call to ethical leadership, innovation, and global transformation. ​The President of CUIB, Rev. Fr. Bartholomew Anyanwu, delivered a powerful charge to the graduating class, urging them to remain bold and innovative as they embark on their professional journeys.
​Addressing the assembly, Rev. Fr. Anyanwu emphasized the significance of the term “Commencement” over “Graduation.” ​”At CUIB, we use the word commencement because today marks not merely what our students have completed, but what they are beginning,” he stated. “We are commissioning them to a new level as innovators, builders, and entrepreneurs.”
He further noted that while many universities provide quality education, CUIB distinguishes itself by instilling a specific set of values. “CUIB is a mindset and a movement,” Anyanwu said. “We produce graduates who do not just sit and complain, but those who are taught how to lead and innovate with faith.”
​He concluded by enjoining the students to seek solutions to problems, reject mediocrity, and maintain a firm ethical stance against corruption.
​Key takeaways from his address included:
“While connections may get you a job, it is your skills, competence, and values that will keep you there.”
​Identify and Network: He urged graduates to build high-value skills to “become so good you cannot be ignored” and to foster networks that define their professional trajectory.
“You are not too young to lead. Think like a builder and take ownership, for you are the plan.
The Valedictorian, Rita Tamanjon, who earned a First Class degree in Accountancy, expressed profound gratitude for the holistic training provided by CUIB. ​”CUIB has given us more than just an education; it has equipped us with the skills to create jobs and adapt to a changing landscape,” Tamanjon said. In a gesture of appreciation, she presented the senior class gift to the university on behalf of her peers.
The ceremony also featured the presentation of prizes to students who demonstrated outstanding academic and moral excellence. ​Closing the event, the Chancellor and Pro-Chancellor of CUIB, His Lordship Michael Bibi, extended his gratitude to the parents for their trust in the institution. He also commended the faculty and staff for their dedication to empowering students with the tools necessary to thrive in and contribute to society.
The graduating students of the Catholic University Institute of Buea (CUIB) have been called upon to embrace the institution’s core values and trust in God as they transition into the professional world. ​The call was made by His Lordship Michael Bibi, Chancellor and Pro-Chancellor of CUIB, during the Eucharistic celebration marking the university’s 12th Commencement Ceremony.
In his homily, His Lordship Michael Bibi welcomed invited dignitaries and guests, noting that the graduation was first and foremost an opportunity to render gratitude. ​”Our celebration of the Eucharist gives us an immense opportunity to thank God for the things He has done in our lives—for the faculty, staff, and students,” Bishop Bibi stated. “God has protected us throughout these years, especially the graduating students, and the best way to show our gratitude is through this celebration.”
​He reminded the 347 graduands that the presence of God ensures success, protection, and happiness, and that the graduation ceremony serves as a formal acknowledgment of those divine blessings. ​Honoring Resilience and Remembering the Departed ​The Chancellor expressed his profound gratitude to the President of the University, Rev. Fr. Bartholomew Anyanwu, as well as the faculty and staff, for their tireless efforts in guiding the students. He also commended the parents for their sacrifices and for trusting CUIB’s “Growth Mindset Entrepreneurial” model. ​In a poignant moment, Bishop Bibi led the congregation in a moment of silence to honor the memory of Ettame Arnold, a B.Tech student who passed away shortly before completing his studies.
Drawing a parallel to the 12 Disciples of Christ, the Bishop noted that as members of the 12th commencement class, the students are called to be messengers of professionalism and the “light” of CUIB. ​Addressing their entry into the labor market, he advised: “Employers look for adaptability, flexibility, and those who work with moral and spiritual values. You have been equipped to be changemakers through bootcamps and entrepreneurial training. As servant leaders, take inspiration from your community and create jobs that contribute to social growth.” ​Bishop Bibi also cautioned the graduates on their digital footprint, urging them to use social media responsibly. He emphasized that an entrepreneur’s online presence is a direct reflection of their character and professional brand. ​In his concluding remarks, he redefined the “Commencement” as a “Commissioning.”
“As you leave CUIB, carry with you courage and the spirit of servant leadership. The Lord will give you peace as you begin this great adventure. Remember, you are now professional servant leaders with the spiritual and moral values needed to contribute to the sustainable development of your community.”
Third-year Nursing students at the School of Health Sciences, Catholic University Institute of Buea (CUIB) Bonaberi-Douala Campus, have successfully defended their final year research proposals. This achievement marks a critical transition, allowing the students to begin the field research phase of their respective studies.
​The defense session was chaired by Mr. Nobert Ndzenjempuh, Coordinator of the School of Health Sciences (CUIB Douala), alongside Mrs. Kinyuy Yvette and Mr Tah JavisMai. In his opening remarks, Mr. Ndzenjempuh emphasized that the defense is designed to refine students’ methodologies and equip them with effective strategies for data collection.
​A total of 18 students participated in the exercise, receiving expert guidance and corrections essential for fulfilling their Higher National Diploma (HND) requirements. Closing the session, Mrs. Kinyuy Yvette urged the candidates to implement the feedback immediately and maintain close collaboration with their supervisors to ensure timely completion of their graduation projects.
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