Clarisse was born on the 3rd of July 2000 in Kumba to Mr Enow Victor and Mrs Enow Ebot. She attended Omega nursery and primary school Kumba  and then moved to Team foundation primary school Kumba where she got her common entrance and first school leaving certificate. 

In 2011, she got into Saker Baptist College where she maintained excellence until she left after her Advanced levels in June 2018. 

She was the best student in Cameroon during the 2016 GCE Ordinary level session scoring the best 11 A grades nationwide. 

The anglophone crisis didn’t deter her streak of excellence as she did excellently well even in her Advanced levels 2 years later. She was also made education prefect of Saker Baptist College in high school. 

After high school, she enrolled at the University of Buea where she studied microbiology for 1 academic year after which she moved to Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) Kumasi, Ghana to study medicine after a rigorous admission process. 

As she prepared to leave for Ghana, she told her sister Ako about her desire to come back after her MBBS to complete her degree in microbiology. In her words “I can’t leave all my nice grades to go in vain”. 

She had just gotten her B.Sc in Human Biology and began her 4th year (clinicals) of medical school when she passed on.

Clarisse or Agbor as she is called at home was a literal expression of joy and happiness. EVERYONE LOVED HER. She had the biggest laugh and the widest smile. 

She was the perfect child to her family. Aunty Flo will always say to her when she spent time at the mile 4 house “ya own na only for di laugh”. 

Daddy called her “my mother” because she was named after Mami Clara his mother. To so many people, she was “Ngore Ndek” (white woman) because of her complexion and mannerisms. 

To her siblings and cousins who grew up with her at home, she was “Bongsi Bongsi” coming from Agborbong her middle name. 
To her friends she was Cla. 

She lived life to the fullest. She celebrated every single birthday and dressed up every chance she got. The actual nyanga woman. Thank God she didn’t wait until after medical school to have such a beautiful life. 

The joy she brought to all of us is all we have to hold on to. She was the glue that brought all of the us together and we are grateful to have had such a gift.