Vision
To build a united, empowered and prosperous community where members achieve financial stability, personal growth and social well-being through mutual support and collective effort.
Together We Rise
A community that rises together.
MutualRise Society is a voluntary association of people who believe that unity, cooperation and mutual assistance are what actually move a community forward. We work for the financial stability, personal growth and social well-being of every member.
Status
Voluntary, non-profit, non-political and non-religious
Established under
Law No. 90/053 of 19 December 1990, Republic of Cameroon
Governed by
Its members, through the General Assembly
Open to
Anyone of good character, without discrimination
Our purpose
Why the Society exists
Founded on the conviction that transparency, accountability, integrity, participation and teamwork are what make a society strong and prosperous.
Mission
To promote financial empowerment, mutual assistance, welfare support, social responsibility and community development through transparent and sustainable programmes that improve the quality of life of members and society.
What we do
Six areas of work
The Society runs programmes across six areas. Each one exists to serve a specific objective set out in our constitution, and each is approved and reviewed by the General Assembly.
Financial empowerment
Mutual funding initiatives, savings support and practical financial literacy, so members build economic independence rather than depending on it being given to them.
- Mutual funding
- Savings support
- Financial literacy
- Business development
- Loan support
Welfare and mutual assistance
Support at the moments that matter most — emergencies, bereavement, and the pressures a family cannot carry alone.
- Emergency assistance
- Bereavement support
- Family assistance
- Community welfare
Education
Scholarships, mentorship and skills training that open doors for members and their children.
- Scholarships
- Mentorship
- Skills training
- Leadership courses
Humanitarian work
Charitable giving, relief and volunteer service directed at vulnerable people and communities.
- Charity donations
- Relief assistance
- Community outreach
- Volunteer services
Health
Medical campaigns and health awareness work carried into the communities members live in.
- Free medical campaigns
- Health awareness
- Community health support
Public awareness
Workshops, conferences and campaigns on teamwork, leadership, financial literacy and social development.
- Workshops
- Conferences
- Public sensitisation
- Community building
Core values
What guides us
Twelve values are written into our constitution. They are not decoration — they are the standard officers are held to and the basis on which members can be sanctioned.
Unity
Integrity
Transparency
Accountability
Mutual support
Respect
Teamwork
Compassion
Financial responsibility
Inclusiveness
Community service
Collective growth
Governance
Run by its members, accountable to them
No officer decides alone and no fund moves unwatched. The structure below is set by the constitution, not by convenience.
1
The General Assembly is supreme
Every member has a voice and a vote. The Assembly elects the Executive Committee, approves budgets and programmes, sets fees, and can amend the constitution or dissolve the Society.
Quorum: half of financially active members, plus one
2
Elected officers, fixed terms
An eleven-seat Executive Committee runs day-to-day affairs. Officers are elected by secret ballot and serve two years, renewable once — so leadership turns over by design.
Two-year terms, renewable once
3
Money is watched
Funds may only be used for the Society's objectives. Withdrawals need at least two authorised signatories, accounts are audited periodically, and financial reports go to the Assembly every year.
Two signatories required on every withdrawal
4
Disputes are heard
Disagreements go first to mediation by the Conflict Resolution Committee, then to the General Assembly. No member is expelled without a fair chance to defend themselves.
Mediation first, no expulsion without a hearing
The General Assembly meets at least once every calendar year. An extraordinary meeting can be called by the President, by the Executive Committee, or by one-third of active members — so the membership can convene itself without waiting for permission.
Membership
Open to anyone prepared to stand with others
Membership is open to any person who accepts our aims, agrees to abide by the constitution, completes registration, pays the approved fees and is of good character.
It is never denied on any of these grounds:
Tribe
Ethnicity
Race
Religion
Gender
Disability
Social status
Political opinion
Nationality
Founding members
Those whose names appear on the Society's original registration documents.
Ordinary members
Everyone admitted after the Society was established. Full rights to attend, vote, stand for office and access member benefits.
Honorary members
Admitted by the General Assembly in recognition of outstanding service to the Society.
Associate members
Individuals or organisations affiliated with the Society, without voting rights.
Member stories
In our members' own words.
MRS , you have made us to understand that one can make money online. l was totally discouraged and believed that there is no business online. Today l can say it loud with lots of testimonies that you are really legit. Sir Fortune , as your name implies, you have made us to be fortunate. My family and l say a countless thank you sir🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏 You shall live long👌👌👌👌 More strength 💪💪💪💪 and wisdom
MRS , you have made us to understand that one can make money online. l was totally discouraged and believed that there is no business online. Today l can say it loud with lots of testimonies that you are really legit. Sir Fortune , as your name implies, you have made us to be fortunate. My family and l say a countless thank you sir🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏 You shall live long👌👌👌👌 More strength 💪💪💪💪 and wisdom
Sir you are a pro. May God strengthen and bless you for changing the life of many people
MRS a place to be
More and more strength to us all
The community keeps doing great things
More and more strength to us all
The community keeps doing great things
Mrs you changed the narrative of online buisness
Mutual Rise, I don't know how my family, and entire generation could be without you . Than you for smiles, thank you for financial open doors
Common questions
What kind of organisation is MutualRise Society?
A voluntary, non-profit, non-political and non-religious association, constituted under Law No. 90/053 of 19 December 1990 governing associations in the Republic of Cameroon. It exists to serve its members and their communities, not to generate profit for anyone.
Who can become a member?
Anyone who accepts our aims and objectives, agrees to abide by the constitution, completes the registration process, pays the approved registration and membership fees, and is of good character. Membership is never denied on the basis of tribe, ethnicity, race, religion, gender, disability, social status, political opinion or nationality.
Who decides how the Society is run?
The General Assembly — all members — is the supreme decision-making organ. It elects the Executive Committee, approves policies, budgets, annual accounts and programmes, sets membership fees, and admits or expels members. An Annual General Meeting is held at least once a year, and an extraordinary meeting can be called by the President, the Executive Committee, or one-third of active members.
How is the Society's money handled?
All funds are used solely to achieve the Society's objectives. Accurate records are maintained, withdrawals require at least two authorised signatories, accounts are audited periodically, and annual financial reports are presented to the General Assembly. No officer may use Society funds for personal purposes.
Where does the Society's income come from?
Registration fees, membership subscriptions, voluntary contributions, special levies approved by the General Assembly, donations and gifts, grants, sponsorships, fundraising, project funding, and other lawful activities the Society approves.
Are member benefits guaranteed?
No. The constitution is explicit on this point: benefits provided by the Society are privileges subject to its rules, not private entitlements. Loans, savings schemes, emergency support, scholarships and welfare benefits are each governed by regulations approved by the General Assembly, including eligibility conditions and repayment procedures.