Boyo Division is one of the six divisions that make up the North West Region of Cameroon. The North West Region is located in the western part of the country and shares borders with Nigeria to the west. The capital of the North West Region is Bamenda.

Boyo Division is named after the Boyo Hill, which is the highest point in the division. The division is characterized by its hilly and mountainous terrain, with beautiful landscapes and fertile agricultural land. The division is predominantly inhabited by the Kom people, who are known for their rich cultural heritage.

The economy of Boyo Division is mainly based on agriculture, with crops such as maize, beans, yams, and potatoes being cultivated. Livestock farming is also common in the division. In recent years, there has been an increase in the production of cash crops like coffee and tea.

The division is home to several towns and villages, including Fundong, Njinikom, Belo, and Fonfika.  Kom is  the prominent language spoken in the division.

Boyo Division, like other parts of the North West Region, has faced socio-political challenges in recent years. There have been tensions and conflicts related to issues of governance, identity, and marginalization. These challenges have had an impact on the lives of the people in the division.

Despite the challenges, Boyo Division remains a place of cultural significance and natural beauty. The division is known for its traditional festivals which showcase the cultural heritage of the Kom people. The scenic landscapes, including the Ijim mountains, it's rich flora and fauna attract tourists and visitors to the area.