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By Georgi
The podcast currently has 11 episodes available.
Apps are everywhere and have per-so-na-li-ty * read in Lovelace voice from Happy Feet. How about going through some of these dope apps? And also, an honest, personal thought ramble on anxiety. Let's talk life!
Just reached episode 10, taken a few years... 'every way is a way but na your way me I wan go o' according to Timaya and Rudeboy.
So this welcome back episode is on life luxuries- why life gotta be so monotonous at times? Which leads on to the next part, if you could mix countries together to make your perfect place, which countries would you mix? If you returned to ancestral land, which food are you looking forward to eating?
Still processing after re-reading my favourite book. It gets me right in the heart and stays there for years- potent. Case in point, it's been over 15 years since I read that book, and I'm still in my feelings about it... Before I get into that though, there's good insight into tribe greeting- the Edo tribe from Nigeria to be exact. Go on, put your listening ears on- and your watching eyes because this podcast is now filmed!
Music by Urmymuse- Aquila https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Fore Warning: Gremlin mics got me at the end.
But to the first statement: 'It Is Better To Be Warm Than Cold': where is the lie in that? Haha, do you not agree? This 'sode was inspired by the freezing air going into my lungs. We take a trip to Nigeria, then talk about the TV show Yanga Bookclub and finally chuckle about why 'radiator' and 'elevator' are not the same!
Email: [email protected]
Visit our shop: Africanisms Tee
Music by Urmymuse- Aquila https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
'If you see my Mama, hosanna'.... Remember singing Diana by Daddy Showkey? Forgive the off off-key singing- it was sweet, sweet reminiscence that just carries me home!!! But this episode starts off with 'Hair Power: Me and My Afro' streaming on All4... It makes for good thinking: what does hair mean to you?Enjoy!
It's the end of October and there's so much to say. Why should you listen? Because it's nice to feel connected, to be reminded of our idiosyncrasies, to connect to our quirks. Laugh at childhood memories, ponder on African cooking- be honest, it takes long! Which cartoons wouldn't have made it past in your day? What shows to watch that you don't need Netflix for? What about books? It is there!
We'd love to hear your stories, why not drop us a lovely little note at: [email protected]
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We've got you covered! Literally as well; check out our store at: https://www.facebook.com/shopafricanismstee
So as lockdown continues, let's jump into the another stream. African literature; from My Sister The Serial Killer to The African Child.
Tuck in!
What is it that makes home so enduring? If you lived in Africa, what are those fond memories that aren't erasable for you?
Is it eating mango on your way to school or the hubbub of community life? Here, we reminisce about our those feelings.... So while you're still indoors, open the curtain and let the sunshine in- pretend that you're in the sunny climes of home with your best memories....
What would you absolutely need to eat as your last meal? Raise your hand if dodo (plaintain) is it.
We're discussing our favourite moments/things and what shows to watch to alleviate the lockdown blues...
Let us know some of your favourite things and what you think about the shows.
The podcast currently has 11 episodes available.