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Cameroon in tears

REUTERS, Yaounde
Some fans wore black and others were dressed in the number 17 national team jersey worn by Cameroon's Marc Vivien Foe, who collapsed during his team's Confederations Cup semifinal win over Colombia nine days ago and died shortly later.
On occasions, mourners thronged into the road, blocking the cavalcade of 300 vehicles as they tried to pay last respects to the midfielder who died at the age of 28.
Fans waved placards reading "Marco, go in peace," or "Marco, a lion never dies, he is resting" -- the latter a reference to the national team's nickname, the Indomitable Lions. Grieving women fell to the ground as the
coffin passed.
Foe's body arrived at the airport on a special Cameroon Airlines flight, accompanied by his family and the national team.
After a brief religious ceremony and military honours, his body was taken on the 23-km (14-mile) memorial drive through the city.
Thousands had gathered at the airport to pay tribute. Mourners wailed as Foe's wife, Marie Louise, stepped off the plane with her children and other family members.
"Marc, so it is true that you are dead," said his father Martin Amougou Foe, tears rolling down his cheeks. "It is God's will. He gave me two sons, now he has taken away one."
Foe, who had 65 caps, featured
at two World Cups, 1994 and 2002, and twice won the African Nations Cup, in 2000 and 2002.
"He was a sportsman full of talent, generosity and humanity. We all miss him very dearly," said Kalkaba Malboum, head of the Cameroon's national Olympic committee and the African Athletics Federation.
Foe will be buried with full official honours on Monday, following a mass at Yaounde's cathedral. The burial will take place at the player's home.
The exact cause of his death is not yet known. The results of the autopsy are due next week and toxicology tests have been sent for analysis in Geneva.
FIFA president Sepp Blatter, thousands of soccer fans and a host of players paid tribute to Foe
at a memorial service in Lyons, France on Thursday.
Meanwhile, Foe's death has sparked a thriving cottage industry in memorabilia dedicated to the Cameroon international.
The Cameroon capital has been flooded with shirts, caps, scarves and t-shirts all bearing the 28-year-old footballer's name and his favourite number 17 position.
"Foe was my idol, the best player the Indomitable Lions have had," said Patrick Diffo, a retired civil servant kitted out in a Foe shirt and overladen with other bits of Foe memorabilia.
"It's to pay him a tribute that I bought all these things for me and my family," he explained.
"We'll be wearing only this stuff up to the time Foe's laid to rest,"
declared Diffo pointing to the clothes he was carrying.
Prices vary from 2.29 euros (2.63 dollars) to 3.81 euros (4.37 dollars) for a T-shirt up to 22.90 euros (26.30 dollars) for a shirt.
One trader was unable to conceal his delight at his unexpected good fortune.
"The Cameroonians are only into buying Foe clothes, that means we're able to do good business - I've sold 600 shirts with Marco's name on them," said Joseph Mefire sitting in the shade in a corner of his shop in Yaounde's bustling commercial centre.
"I've virtually run out of stock," he said, rubbing his hands at the thought.