Maureen

I became a DRep because I care about Cardano's long-term success more than short-term popularity. We need people willing to say no to bad proposals, even when they come from popular teams or sound appealing on the surface. Too often I watched treasury decisions driven by who was asking rather than what they were asking for.
As a developer in this ecosystem, I've seen which tools actually get used and which ones get hyped but ignored. I've watched projects promise revolutionary breakthroughs and deliver incremental improvements at best. I've seen critical infrastructure maintained by passionate individuals while flashy initiatives consumed massive budgets.
I represent the part of our community that values delivery over promises, and long-term ecosystem health over short-term excitement.
I'm a DRep because someone has to read the fine print.

1. Bringing Real-World Perspective to Governance
As a developer building in Africa, I see challenges that don't always make it into governance discussions. I bring insights from environments with different infrastructure, regulations, and user needs. When projects claim to solve global problems, I can help evaluate whether they actually understand the world beyond crypto conferences.
2. Making Governance Actually Accessible
Too many important decisions happen in spaces where you need deep technical knowledge just to follow the conversation. I want to support better documentation, clearer explanations, and resources that help more people participate meaningfully in governance, not just vote blindly.

-Fullstack Developer | MERN Stack. When someone asks for 2 million ADA for "revolutionary blockchain infrastructure," I can actually evaluate whether their technical approach makes sense.
-Constitutional Delegate, Cameroon | Douala Workshop 2024
-Public Administration Degree
I'm not here to impress you with a fancy resume, but i believe my most profound credential is an almost embarrassingly passionate obsession with the Cardano ecosystem.