This is an ethnographic study about knowledge proposal and effective usage of contraception among young females in the extreme north region of Cameroon as there is a global differentiation in family planning in terms of practice and typology of methods used. Looking at women‘s unmet needs, some constraints linked to low profile like distance, knowledge, cost of contraceptives, availability, biases, as well as cultural notions to unmarried youth plays a very vital role. To mention: cultural and religious disapprovals to contraception, protests from a partner, in-law or family members, scarce knowledge, dread and obstructive gender norms restraining procreative agency are evident. Using qualitative research method, participatory purpose sampling, focus groups, interviews as well as freelisting, ministered in our data collection, life stories and direct observation besides documentaries and internet resources were explored to have this write-up. Our objective is: To unveil women‘s suffering status and the implications of low socio-cultural profile to health and sexual activities amongst members. This study is vital to hail policymakers to handle matters of marriage and reproductive health in Cameroon and the Extreme North region in particular. Speaking concretely about unmet need for family planning entails employing interferences to wrestle limitations on both the individuals and identifying means in which sources and request matters touch every party.