"Dje Djesse" specialises in "Dje" or sacrifices to bless the Chief and ask for rain from God. When it is too hot "Dzudie Teyo", "Dzudie Tambou" and 5 others make a trip to Baleng and their return is hailed the first rain before seeding. Unlike the Chief, who is buried by initiates at "Fam", wives and princes are buried in other concessions out of the chiefdom. The chiefdom also contains a museum where there are accessories of the old chiefs and the heritage of the family. It is a large modern building that also serves as a festival hall, meeting room, and community hall. There are a large number of art objects that belonged to his ancestors:  The King of Bandjoun, also called "Fô'A-Djo", is the central person in the Kingdom. He is installed as a Demiurge through the powerful rituals of enthronement as "Grand Master of the Goung'Ha-Djo" (Kingdom of Bandjoun). As a descendant of the founding ancestors he has a primal political power subservient to the sacredness of his royal ancestry. Supernatural powers are transmitted to him at the complex initiation ritual that accompanies his enthronement. The King becomes the master of magic and sacred occult powers called "Kêh". These mystic attributes enhance the person of the King and provide great stature to the Venerable High Priest whose power rises above those of the sorcerers of the kingdom. The Fô'A-Djo is:   The Chief's family is very large. One of the great chiefs of Bandjoun, King Kamga II, had several dozen wives and nearly 250 children. Since his death in 1975 his succession was ensured in turn by his sons:   The Fô'A-Djo is surrounded by some personalities who ensure a magical-religious and mystical Royal magistracy as well as other administrative and political support functions. There is in the primary function the "Kwi-Pou" and in secondary functions the Circle of Nine Notables. In administrative functions are the Circle of Seven Commissioners of Duchies and in political functions are the Royal Government and the Grand Dukes of the Kingdom. Barthelemy Toguo is a Cameroonian multidisciplinary artist who constructed the Bandjoun Station between the cities of Bandjoun and Bafoussam in Western Cameroon. The station was built over the course of two years, starting in 2005 and opening in 2007.