Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Nwando Achebe // ⓘ (born 7 March 1970), is a Nigerian-American academic, academic administrator, feminist scholar and multi-award-winning historian. [1] She is the Jack and Margaret Sweet Endowed Professor of History [ 2 ] and the Associate Dean for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion in the College of Social Science [ 3 ] at Michigan State ...
King Ahebi Ugbabe (died 1948) was king and warrant chief of Enugu-Ezike, Nigeria.She was the only female king in colonial Nigeria. [1]: 2 Her life's impact is described by Nwando Achebe: "She was a 'slave' married to a deity, a runaway, a pastor, a headman, a warrant chief, and ultimately a female king.
Chinua Achebe, award-winning novelist, professor, literary scholar, and author of Things Fall Apart; Nwando Achebe, historian, feminist scholar, and daughter of Chinua Achebe; Farooq Kperogi, journalist and professor of journalism at Kennesaw State University
Nwando is a feminine given name of Igbo origin. Notable people with the name include: Notable people with the name include: Nwando Achebe (born 1970), Nigerian–American scholar
It's hailed as one of the greatest works of fiction to emerge from Africa. But Things Fall Apart was written in English, sparking debate about the colonisation of language.
3 Nwando Achebe. 1 comment. 4 Ogidi or Nneobi? 3 comments. 5 Comprehensive revision/overhaul. 8 comments. 6 Just some random thoughts. 15 comments. 7 English ...
The song also gained traction due to a viral dance challenge. The video, published on TikTok, featured the Ama Quality Boys, a dance group, dancing to a completely different Amapiano song, until an unknown user put the "Tshwala Bam" audio onto that video and the song and dance became viral. The video now has over 77,000 likes as of July 2024. [3]
A leading novelist at the time, Chinua Achebe was a pioneer in post-war Igbo literary activities. Achebe maintained [ 3 ] It is clear to me that an African creative writer who tries to avoid the big social and political issues of contemporary Africa will end up being completely irrelevant --- like the absurd man in the proverb who leaves his ...