Political crises, natural disasters, and pandemics render environments in which they rage uncertain. In the case of an armed conflict, such as that of the so-called Anglophone Crisis in Cameroon, emergency situations require a rapid, urgent response from the populations affected. The choices of host environments are intimately linked to their survival. This study examines the factors that led to the concentration of many internally displaced persons (IDPs) from the Anglophone Crisis in the French-speaking Grassfields region. In light of the data collected, we can say that the anteriority of civilizational relations between the Grassfields peoples, historical experiences, and the urban phenomenon are the main factors attracting internally displaced persons from the Anglophone Crisis in Cameroon to the French-speaking Grassfields.