A cosmopolitan city characterized by an excellent cultural mix, the capital of the Adamawa region, known as the water tower of Cameroon, is a crossroads where all kinds of exchanges take place, and nuptiality is not left out. Inter-ethnic marriages are increasing, and the case of those contracted by Nkam nationals, with spouses from other regions of Cameroon and their impact on not only their food heritage but also that of their offspring, attracts our attention. This article aims to identify how the cultural shock resulting from these alliances impacts the future of the food heritage of descendants. The results obtained are based on qualitative surveys conducted in the city of Ngaoundéré, with 30 couples, each consisting of a national of Nkam and a spouse from another region of Cameroon. These investigations were based on interviews and direct observation. Thus, these results made it possible to structure this work, which is structured around the differentiated management of the cultural shock resulting from inter-ethnic marriage by couples.
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