America had a different relationship with its monsters than Cameroon had (and at a larger scope, Africa) with its own. It was a given that some monsters were virtuous and benevolent and others were malevolent, just like mankind was well known for having an example of both. Some monsters helped African hunters defeat malevolent monsters, either by fighting by their sides or allowing the hunters to use their abilities to defeat a common enemy. It was common knowledge among people, therefore, they were more likely to trust a benevolent monster and live with it in perfect harmony rather than hunt it down until it was eradicated. Hunters as well were seen under a different light, they were useful to society, living tools used to protect people. It wasn't better than in America but at least they didn't have to hide their real identity and use fake identities.
Oya had already been to America two decades ago when she was still training to become a professional hunter and she didn't like the experience. She hated -and still did- what she had to conceal her real identity and occupation to people because they weren't ready to accept the supernatural in their lives. They were coddled, over-protected for the young girl's taste and the mental gymnastics she had to do in order to justify any of her actions added to the long list of grieves she had against America.
However, she didn't think she would come face to face with the worst mankind had to offer. That was a story she would tell Sam and Dean if she had the opportunity, someday... but Oya would do her best not to talk about it.
///Yeah, she came face to face with a serial killer someday and there also was that episode with monster hunters who targeted children monsters she went against. If I'm motivated enough, shall break into her time with the serial killer. we'll see.//
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