Is there a chance moleke-mbembe is alive and is the last dinosaur species on Earth?

The simple answer is yes. The complicated answer goes a little more in depth. Monsterquest on the history channel recently did an episode which followed bill gibbons to the remote countryside of Cameroon where many local villagers claim to have encounters with the creature they call moleke-mbembe. They describe the beast as having a long neck, a snake-like head, a massive body and spines running down its back and tail. They accurately draw pictures in the dirt with sticks depicting a sauropod dinosaur. Western scientist will have us believe that dinosaurs died out 65 million years ago and the chances for a breeding colony of any species of dinosaur is nonexistent. However, if we rely upon the eyewitness testimony of those who claim to see the creature we will find that science has not discovered every living species on the planet. A further point of fact to consider is the spines described by the eyewitnesses. Western science has only recently discovered through examination of fossilized skin of a Sauropod (diplodocid) that a median row of spines was present over the tail and may have continued anteriorly along the body and neck. In light of this evidence, we now must give considerably more weight to the testimonies of the local villagers in Cameroon who claim to have seen a sauropod dinosaur with spines running along the back and continuing to the end of the tail. After all, how could villagers with no formal education, with a complete lack of western contact, know that some sauropod dinosaurs had spines without firsthand knowledge of the creatures. Only by blindly accepting current ideas that all the dinosaurs died out millions of years ago will we find ourselves saying that, "No, moleke-mbembe is not a dinosaur and no dinosaurs have ever lived on the earth at the same time as man."