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📥 Free practice speaking workbook for week 18 at www.learnigbonow.com
This is your Week 18 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 asking questions, saying what and who you have , to saying what you see.
The Igbo sentences we learnt this week are :
A chọrọ m igwa gi ihe — I want to tell you something
A chọbụrụ m iju Oby etu ọ mere — I had wanted to ask Oby how she was
A chọrọ m isiiri ya nri masiri ya — I want to cook the meal she likes
E nwere m nne na nna — I had a mother and a father.
E nwere m ozi — I had a message.
Anyi nwere nri — We had food.
A bụ m onye London — I am a Londoner.
Abụghị m nwata — I am not a child.
Ọ bụ eziokwu — It's true.
A huru m ahia. — I saw the market.
A hụrụ m mmeghari. — I saw movement.
Kedu ihe ị hụrụ? — What did you see?
Ị nwere ego mgbe i malitere? — Did you have money when you started?
Unu ahuru uru n'izụ ahịa? — Did you see good benefits in doing business?
Anyị hụrụ ihe oma. — We saw a good thing.
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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Our Mission: Raise 10,000 more next-generation Igbo speakers by next year.
Be one of them. Every sentence you learn is a drop.
And every drop feeds Oké Osimiri Mmụta Igbo — the Ocean of Igbo Knowledge.
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A female lioness has adapted her hunting skills in the face of an oppressive drought. She spots a nearby kudu, and decides to launch a solitary attack - in broad daylight.
From the Show: Kings of the Desert http://bit.ly/2JYT15q
Professor Amos N. Wilson was a former social case worker, supervising probation officer, psychological counselor, training administrator in the New York City Department of Juvenile Justice and Assistant Professor of Psychology at the City University of New York.
Born in Hattiesburg, Mississippi in 1941, Amos completed his undergraduate degree at the acclaimed Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia. He later migrated to New York where he attained his Ph.D. from Fordham University.
Familiarly referred to as Brother Amos, he availed himself for numerous appearances at educational, cultural and political organizations such as the First World Alliance, the Afrikan Poetry Theatre, Afrikan Echoes, House of Our Lord Church, the Patrice Lumumba Coalition, the Slave Theatre and CEMOTAP to name just a few. His travels took him throughout the United States, to Canada and the Caribbean.
Dr. Wilson's activities transcended academia into the field of business, owning and operating various enterprises in the greater New York area.
#corrections #school #youth
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This specialist hunter knows just how dangerous their prey can be. To solve this problem, they hypnotise crabs by changing the colour of their skin.
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Taken From Blue Planet II
This bold cinematic experience takes viewers on a magical adventure across the greatest, yet least known, parts of our planet – our oceans. Since Blue Planet aired in 2001, our understanding of life beneath the waves has completely changed. Travelling from the icy polar seas to the vibrant blues of the coral atolls, this series shares these astonishing new discoveries. Meet the strange octopuses lurking in the depths of the Antarctic Ocean. Watch giant trevally fish leap to catch birds in mid-air. And ride on the back of a hammerhead shark as it attacks. Inspiring awe and wonder, Blue Planet II reveals surprising new places, charismatic new characters and extraordinary new behaviours.
Welcome to BBC EARTH! The world is an amazing place full of stories, beauty and natural wonder. Here you'll find 50 years worth of entertaining and thought-provoking natural history content. Dramatic, rare, and exclusive, nature doesn't get more exciting than this.
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Why do the black man love his oppressor?
Is the black man condemned to love his oppressors?
Burkina Faso : Ibrahim Traoré brise les tabous post-coloniaux à Yadga ! | Partie 1
Is the black man condemned to love his oppressors? This provocative question from Captain Ibrahim Traore has ignited a powerful conversation about sovereignty and identity across the continent. Join us as we dive deep into the psychological and political challenges of the modern African awakening.
In this episode of United States of Africa TV, we analyze the recent impactful remarks made by Burkina Faso leader Captain Ibrahim Traore during his address in the Yatenga region. Our panel of experts, including Elmansio Goldson and Soyuka Gaye, examines why Traore’s message resonates far beyond the borders of the Sahel. We discuss the importance of restoring the balance of black identity, the historical complexes created by colonization, and the urgent need to integrate pan-African consciousness into our educational systems.
From the metaphysical value of black skin to the geopolitical shifts toward a multipolar world, this report explores what it truly means for Africa to claim its dignity and move toward self-reliance. We examine the internal betrayals that hinder progress and the symbolic importance of leaders who choose autonomy over manipulation. We also look at the role of the Alliance of Sahel States in shaping a new future for the continent.
Chapters
0:00 Intro and welcome to United States of Africa TV
3:10 The impact of Captain Ibrahim Traore’s speech in Yatenga
6:45 Analyzing the psychological diagnosis of identity
10:20 Why historical speeches belong in African schools
14:15 Shock therapy and strategies against destabilization
18:30 Ancient Egyptian wisdom on balance and harmony
22:50 The secret of melanin and the value of black skin
27:10 Overcoming colonial complexes and human rights narratives
31:45 Learning from global history and indigenous struggles
36:20 The quest for self-sufficiency and manufacturing
40:15 Restoring dignity through the AES Confederation
44:50 The role of religion and education in liberation
46:30 Final summary and call to action
If you believe in a united and prosperous Africa, please subscribe to our channel and share this video with your community. We would love to hear your thoughts in the comments below. What practical steps should we take to strengthen our collective voice for progress and unity?
#africa #burkinafaso #panafricanism #ibrahimtraoré #sovereignty
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Music video by Common performing Black America Again. (C) 2016 Def Jam Recordings, a division of UMG Recordings, Inc. (ARTium Recordings)
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Heroin is having a devastating effect on communities across South Africa. That's the conclusion of a study by an EU-funded project known as ENACT. A drug called Nyaope made of low-grade heroin is presenting a particular challenge. Users engage in a dangerous practice known as bluetoothing, in which the intoxicated blood of one user is injected into the veins of another. ENACT based its findings on interviews with gang members, drug dealers, users and police. They also found that the government and law enforcement are failing to tackle the problem. Some viewers may find some images in this report distressing.
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The Dahomey Amazons were an all-female military regiment of the Kingdom of Dahomey which existed from the 1600s until 1904. They are one of the few documented female armies in modern history. Also known as the ‘Agojie’. They were although not a very humane group of people. Heavily involved in slave raids and the selling of peaceful captured Africans to the Atlantic Slave Raid.
The leader, King Ghezo refused to end the raids and sale of slaves when the British abolished slavery and slavery through the ports. They were notorious for ravaging peaceful villages, beheadings and thousands of custom sacrifices of captured people. The also hand many friendly dealings with Francisco Felix de Souza, (The Great Slave Trader) who was very close to King Ghezo.
The last known slave ship, Clotilda, that transported 115 slaves that was captured and sold by the Dahomey Kingdom to America.
Sources:
https://www.litnet.co.za/the-a....frican-library-barra
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dahomey_Amazons
https://www.smithsonianmag.com..../history/real-warrio
https://www.nationalgeographic.....com/history/article
https://www.historyvshollywood.....com/reelfaces/woman
http://encyclopediaofalabama.org/article/h-1403
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cudjoe_Lewis
https://www.smithsonianmag.com..../smithsonian-institu




