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📥 Free practice speaking workbook for week 7 at www.learnigbonow.com
This is your Week 7 Igbo language practice session from Igbo Daily Drops — 15 sentences learnt over the past week in Igbo daily drops, built for real-life use. Commands, requests, questions, and the kind of warm, human phrases that make the difference between knowing a language and living in it.
Work through each sentence at your own pace. You will hear it once, then again — then it is your turn. The sentences this week move from saying where you are going, what you are doing, resting, to asking how much one should pay.
The Igbo sentences we learnt this week are :
A chọghị m nri - I don't want food
A chọghị m mmiri - I don't want water
Mba, a chọghị m. Daalu - No, I don't want. Thank you.
Enweghị m ego - I don't have money
Enweghị m ozi - I don't have a message / I don't have news
Enweghị m oge - I don't have time
Abụghị m onye ebe a - I am not from here.
O bụghị m - It is not me.
O bụghị eziokwu - It is not true.
Anaghị m eri nri - I am not eating food
Anaghị m aga ahia - I am not going to the market
Anaghị m aru ọrụ - I am not working
Enweghị m ihe niile - I don't have everything.
Ha amaghị ihe m na-eme - They don't know what I am doing.
Ọ chọghị ịdụ azụ - She/He doesn't want to retreat.
This is the language your family carried. Now it is yours to carry too.
This has been Igbo Daily Drops with Yvonne Mbanefo.
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Ashra Kwesi responds to Prof Walter Williams claims on Ancient Egypt (Kemet) as aired on part 3 of this 4 part series.
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Featured 10-minute excerpt from a complete paid presentation.
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(6 Oct 1960) Lagos race course was the scene, and it was the afternoon of Nigeria's great day with thousands awaiting the climax. Princess Alexandra, with Sir James Robertson (the retiring Governor General), must have enjoyed the whole jubilant atmosphere of the occasion. It was as the representative of Her Majesty the Queen that Princess Alexandra of Kent returned in the evening to hand over Nigeria's constitution to the Federal Prime Minister, Alhaji Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa. Next day came the State Opening of Parliament. Dr Azikiwe, President of the Senate and Governor-General Designate addressed the Princess, asking her to open Parliament by reading The Speech from the Throne.Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Brazil has always promoted itself as a country where there are no problems with interracial union but upon deeper analysis, we discover that there are sometimes issues, specifically when white Brazilians date black Brazilians and the time comes to present new partners to the family.
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Senegalese-American artist Akon is a five-time Grammy nominee who has sold over 35 million records worldwide and has collaborated with some of the biggest names in popular music, such as Michael Jackson, Snoop Dogg, Lady Gaga and David Guetta.
The musician, songwriter, and producer, who was born in the US but spent much of his childhood in Senegal, is also an activist and a philanthropist - and he has turned his sights on helping Africa.
How many African-Americans do you know actually consider Africa as a vacation spot? Not one... Even just for knowledge, just to know where they came from, just to get an idea of what that is; there is so much fear instilled in them that they wouldn't even want to go there to visit. You mention Africa, they start shaking.
Akon
His current ambitious project, "Akon Lighting Africa," is working to bring solar-powered electricity to Africans in 49 countries by the end of 2020.
Akon is also an ambassador for the non-profit organisation Peace One Day. Last year, he and actor Jude Law brought their celebrity power to Goma to a concert to promote peace in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
But Akon has also caused controversy through his performance style and his lyrics.
Akon talks to Al Jazeera about running his musical career as a business; his projects - both philanthropic and artistic; singing songs for peace and whether he thinks it can really make an impact; and being an African in the US.
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When the Soviet Union collapsed in 1990, Cuba's economy went into a tailspin. With imports of oil cut by more than half – and food by 80 percent – people were desperate. This film tells of the hardships and struggles as well as the community and creativity of the Cuban people during this difficult time. Cubans share how they transitioned from a highly mechanized, industrial agricultural system to one using organic methods of farming and local, urban gardens. It is an unusual look into the Cuban culture during this economic crisis, which they call "The Special Period." The film opens with a short history of Peak Oil, a term for the time in our history when world oil production will reach its all-time peak and begin to decline forever. Cuba, the only country that has faced such a crisis – the massive reduction of fossil fuels – is an example of options and hope.
www.powerofcommunity.org