A three-year-old holds up both hands in a Calgary car park and tells her

grandmother in Owerri: "We have snow." Her grandmother has no word for snow

that she has ever needed before this grandchild. What happens in the space

between them is the oldest Igbo question there is.

In this episode of Igbo Daily Drops, you'll learn 3 possession phrases —

the sentences of what you carry across distance, and what you are responsible

for carrying forward.

In Igbo cosmology, nwere — to have — does not mean to own. It means to carry.

The kola nut placed on a table in Owerri on the eighth day of a child's life

reaches the ancestors across a video call. Both names entered the ledger of the

living and the dead. The Igu Aha — the Igbo naming ceremony — is one of the most

significant Igbo intangible cultural heritage practices, now performed across

five time zones as an endangered language community holds on across oceans.

This episode documents the living transmission of Igbo language and culture

in the Japa generation diaspora.

Research in this episode draws on Ikechukwu Anthony Kanu, Tansian University,

Journal of African Studies and Sustainable Development, 2019 — finding that

migration does not erase the Igbo cultural paradigm; the framework survives

through individual acts of transmission.

📖 Today's proverb: Nwata kwocha aka, ọ soro okenye rie nri — A child who

washes their hands may eat with elders.

🗣️ Sentences practised today:

1. Anyi nwere umuaka — We have children

2. Ha nweghị oge — They don't have time 

3. Anyi nwere nri — We have food

📥 Free Speaking Workbook: learnigbonow.com

🏛️ By every measure UNESCO uses to assess a language's vitality —

intergenerational transmission, community attitudes, government support — Igbo is

vulnerable. This podcast documents Igbo intangible cultural heritage — oral

traditions, social practices, rituals, and knowledge systems — while teaching

conversational Igbo to diaspora learners worldwide. Every episode is part of

the Igbo Daily Drops Living Archive.

Hosted by Yvonne Chioma Mbanefo — Heritage Futurist and Daughter of the Soil.

▶️ Watch the visual version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@LearnIgbo/podcasts

🎧 Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/iddspot

🎧 Apple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/iddapple

🌐 learnigbonow.com

Every sentence you learn is a drop. Every drop feeds Oké Osimiri Mmụta Igbo —

the Ocean of Igbo Knowledge.

This has been Igbo Daily Drops with Yvonne Mbanefo.

FREE RESOURCES: - Igbo Heritage Family Kit: https://learnigbonow.com -
Main Channel: @learnigbo on YouTube
Kids' Channel: @learnigboforkids on YouTube 


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. Subscribe now. Foundation episodes begin today.

A mid-fifties cloth trader in Onitsha Main Market does not look up when the tax collector opens his ledger on the corner of her table.

In this episode of Igbo Daily Drops, you'll learn 3 present-continuous Igbo phrases — the sentences that name what you are doing, and in doing so, declare who you are.

In November 1929, colonial tax enumerators arrived in the markets of southern Igboland

to count women's goods — a move that would trigger one of the largest organised uprisings in West African colonial history. But three weeks before Ogu Umunwanyi — the Women's War —

the governance had already been running for four hundred years, in the market networks, the mikiri assemblies, and the embodied knowledge of women like Mgborie Okafor-Eze.

Every Igbo market day is a documentation of living intangible cultural heritage:

language, governance, and identity woven together in the act of trade.

Research in this episode draws on Judith van Allen, University of California Berkeley, Canadian Journal of African Studies (1972) — landmark documentation of Igbo women's political institutions that colonial administration systematically failed to recognise.

📖 Today's proverb: Ihe mmadụ na-eme ka e ji mara ya — What a person does is what defines them.

🗣️ Sentences practised today:

1. Anyị na-arụ ọrụ — We are working.

2. Ha na-eri nri — They are eating food.

3. Unu niile a na-aga ahịa? — Are you all going to market?

📥 Free Speaking Workbook: learnigbonow.com

🏛️ By every measure UNESCO uses to assess a language's vitality —

intergenerational transmission, community attitudes, government support — Igbo is

vulnerable. This podcast documents Igbo intangible cultural heritage — oral

traditions, social practices, rituals, and knowledge systems — while teaching

conversational Igbo to diaspora learners worldwide. Every episode is part of the

Igbo Daily Drops Living Archive.

Hosted by Yvonne Chioma Mbanefo — Heritage Futurist and Daughter of the Soil.

▶️ Watch the visual version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@LearnIgbo/podcasts

🎧 Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/iddspot

🎧 Apple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/iddapple

🌐 learnigbonow.com

Every sentence you learn is a drop. Every drop feeds Oké Osimiri Mmụta Igbo —

the Ocean of Igbo Knowledge.

This has been Igbo Daily Drops with Yvonne Mbanefo.

FREE RESOURCES: - Igbo Heritage Family Kit: https://learnigbonow.com -
Main Channel: @learnigbo on YouTube
Kids' Channel: @learnigboforkids on YouTube 


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. Subscribe now. Foundation episodes begin today.

A seventeen-year-old boy in Equatorial Guinea tells his teacher

he is Equatoguinean. His father, who carried sand from Aba on a

fishing vessel to this island, says nothing. He picks up his

clay pot. He pours.

In this episode of Igbo Daily Drops, you'll learn 3 essential

phrases for naming belonging — sentences about identity, kinship,

and the question at the heart of every diaspora life.

This episode documents one of the world's least-known chapters

of Igbo intangible cultural heritage: the Biafran displaced

communities of Equatorial Guinea and Gabon — people who arrived

not through migration but through a war, who built Igbo-speaking

neighbourhoods on Bioko Island and named their streets after home.

Igbo is a recognised community language in Equatorial Guinea —

spoken by the third-largest ethnic group in the country,

concentrated on Bioko Island — a direct legacy of Biafran

displacement. Their story is part of the global history of

endangered language survival.

Research in this episode draws on Okwuosa, Nwaoga and Uroko,

University of Nigeria Nsukka, Jàmbá: Journal of Disaster Risk

Studies, 2021 — studying post-war Igbo communal resilience and

the role of shared values, daily practice, and mutual support in

sustaining communities under pressure.

📖 Today's proverb: Nwata akwọ n'azụ amaghị na ije na-afụ ụfụ —

   The child carried on the back does not know that walking is

   painful.

🗣️ Sentences practised today:

1. Ha bụ ndị Igbo — They are Igbo people.

2. Ha bụ ndị ezinụlọ anyị — They are our family.

3. Kedụ ndị ha bụ? — Who are they?

📥 Free Speaking Workbook: learnigbonow.com

🏛️ By every measure UNESCO uses to assess a language's vitality —

intergenerational transmission, community attitudes, government

support — Igbo is vulnerable. This podcast documents Igbo

intangible cultural heritage — oral traditions, social practices,

rituals, and knowledge systems — while teaching conversational

Igbo to diaspora learners worldwide. Every episode is part of

the Igbo Daily Drops Living Archive.

Hosted by Yvonne Chioma Mbanefo — Heritage Futurist and

Daughter of the soil.

▶️ Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@LearnIgbo/podcasts

🎧 Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/iddspot

🎧 Apple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/iddapple

🌐 learnigbonow.com

Every sentence you learn is a drop. Every drop feeds

Oké Osimiri Mmụta Igbo — the Ocean of Igbo Knowledge.

This has been Igbo Daily Drops with Yvonne Mbanefo.

FREE RESOURCES: - Igbo Heritage Family Kit: https://learnigbonow.com -
Main Channel: @learnigbo on YouTube
Kids' Channel: @learnigboforkids on YouTube 


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. Subscribe now. Foundation episodes begin today.

In a typing pool on Ogui Road, Enugu, 1948 — a man finishes the colonial document

he was hired to produce, picks up a pencil, and writes his Igbo name in the margin

where the ledger cannot follow him.

In this episode of Igbo Daily Drops, you'll learn 3 declaration phrases — the oldest

act of sovereignty available to a people: naming who we are, in our own language,

on our own terms.

The Enugu Government Colliery in 1948 was one of the most documented sites of

colonial racial labour classification in sub-Saharan Africa. The men who worked it

were categorised, ceilinged, and counted as units of production — while their

umunna, the patrilineage at the heart of Igbo identity and citizenship, was

systematically excluded from the colonial record. This episode documents Igbo oral traditions, social practices, and the philosophy of collective naming as intangible cultural heritage of an endangered language community — and the resistance that lived in the margins.

Research in this episode draws on Carolyn A. Brown, Rutgers University, 2003 —

whose scholarship documented how the colonial state deliberately stripped the Igbo miners' umunna from the institutional record.

📖 Today's proverb: Onye ajụrụ ajụ, anaghi ajụ onwe ya — The one others refuse

to recognise does not refuse themselves.

🗣️ Sentences practised today:

1. Anyị bụ ndị Igbo — We are Igbo people.

2. Anyị bụ umunna — We are kinsmen.

3. Anyị bụ ezinụlọ — We are a family.

📥 Free Speaking Workbook: learnigbonow.com

🏛️ By every measure UNESCO uses to assess a language's vitality —

intergenerational transmission, community attitudes, government support — Igbo is

vulnerable. This podcast documents Igbo intangible cultural heritage — oral

traditions, social practices, rituals, and knowledge systems — while teaching

conversational Igbo to diaspora learners worldwide. Every episode is part of the

Igbo Daily Drops Living Archive.

Hosted by Yvonne Chioma Mbanefo — Heritage Futurist and Daughter of the Soil.

▶️ Watch the visual version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@LearnIgbo/podcasts

🎧 Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/iddspot

🎧 Apple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/iddapple

🌐 learnigbonow.com

Every sentence you learn is a drop. Every drop feeds Oké Osimiri Mmụta Igbo —

the Ocean of Igbo Knowledge.

This has been Igbo Daily Drops with Yvonne Mbanefo.

FREE RESOURCES: - Igbo Heritage Family Kit: https://learnigbonow.com -
Main Channel: @learnigbo on YouTube
Kids' Channel: @learnigboforkids on YouTube 


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. Subscribe now. Foundation episodes begin today.

🎧 WEEK 14 OMNIBUS: All 5 Episodes in One Continuous Session

Missed the daily drops this week? This omnibus combines all five complete
episodes from Week 14 of Igbo Daily Drops—no breaks, no interruptions, just pure immersive storytelling, language instruction, and scholarly documentation of Igbo intangible cultural heritage.

Episode 66 - Learn Igbo: Introducing Others — The Person Who Makes You Possible
 Episode 67 - Learn Igbo: The Sentences That Name You Into Existence — You Are My Child
 Episode 68 - Learn Igbo: She Is Working — The River She Never Left
 Episode 69 - Learn Igbo: Stating What Others Have — The Sentence That Carries the Bag (EXTENDED)
 Episode 70 - Learn Igbo: Where Is He? — The Sentence That Tracks Your People (EXTENDED)

🗣️ WHAT YOU'LL LEARN:
 15 essential Igbo phrases from naming people to tracking your people
 
 Perfect for diaspora learners reconnecting with their heritage, language 
 students, or anyone interested in Igbo culture and intangible cultural 
 heritage preservation.
 
 📖 FREE RESOURCES:
 - Weekly Speaking Workbook: LearnIgboNow.com
 
 🏛️ ABOUT IGBO DAILY DROPS:
 Daily 10 minute episodes (some extended) blending storytelling, 
 peer-reviewed scholarship, and practical language instruction. Hosted by 
 Yvonne Chioma Mbanefo—Heritage Futurist and  daughter of the soil.  

This has been Igbo Daily Drops with Yvonne Mbanefo.

FREE RESOURCES: - Igbo Heritage Family Kit: https://learnigbonow.com -
Main Channel: @learnigbo on YouTube
Kids' Channel: @learnigboforkids on YouTube 


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. Subscribe now. Foundation episodes begin today.

Practice 15 essential Igbo sentences from Week 14 of Igbo Daily Drops — all on screen (Youtube version) with correct diacritics, at the pace you need to actually learn. Pause. Repeat. Master each one before moving on.

The Igbo language holds ways of moving through the world — asking for help, offering patience, giving direction — that no translation fully captures. Every sentence in this video is part of an active effort to ensure that language reaches the generation that needs it most. Learning to speak these sentences is not just fluency practice. It is the language coming home.

📥 FREE DOWNLOAD: Igbo Daily Drops Week 14  Practice Workbook — all 15 sentences with English translations https://learnigbonow.com

Ọ bụ onye nkuzi — She/He is a teacher. 

Ọ bụ nwanne m — She/He is my sibling. 

Onye ka ọ bụ? — Who is she/he? 

Ị bụ nwa m — You are my child. 

Onye ka i bụ? — Who are you? 

I bụ onye Igbo. — You are an Igbo person. 

Ọ na-arụ ọrụ — She/He is working. 

Ị na-aga ahịa? — Are you going to the market? 

Ọ na-amụ Igbo — She/He is learning Igbo. 

Ọ nweghị change — He/She doesn't have change. 

Ị nwere nri? — Do you have food? 

Ọ nwere nwanne — He/She has a sibling. 

Ebee ka ọ nọ? — Where is he/she? 

Ọ nọ n'azụ. — He/She is at the back. 

Ọ nọ na London. — He/She is in London.

FREE RESOURCES: - Igbo Heritage Family Kit: https://learnigbonow.com -

Main Channel: @learnigbo on YouTube

Kids' Channel: @learnigboforkids on YouTube 

This has been Igbo Daily Drops with Yvonne Mbanefo.

FREE RESOURCES: - Igbo Heritage Family Kit: https://learnigbonow.com -
Main Channel: @learnigbo on YouTube
Kids' Channel: @learnigboforkids on YouTube 


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. Subscribe now. Foundation episodes begin today.

A man in Guangzhou. A missing brother in Aba. A mother in Abiriba holding fear down with both hands at 4:47 in the afternoon. What happens next is six thousand miles of Igbo kinship in action.

In this episode of Igbo Daily Drops, you'll learn 3 essential location phrases — the sentences Igbo families use to find each other across continents.

The question *Ebee ka ọ nọ?* — Where is he? — has been asked across Igbo communities for centuries. Not as small talk. As the foundational discipline of communal care: you ask until you know. This episode documents the Igbo kinship network as a living, functioning institution of intangible cultural heritage — an endangered language practice that keeps families intact across the West African diaspora in the UK, the US, and now Asia.

Research in this episode draws on Daniel Jordan Smith, Brown University, 2011 — whose nearly two decades of fieldwork confirmed that Igbo kinship networks function as corporate institutions with their own moral economies, reaching from Guangzhou to Abiriba without a single formal contract.

📖 Today's proverb: *Ọ bụ site n'ajụjụ ka e si ahụ mkpi mmụọ* — It is by asking questions that one traces the whereabouts of the deity's he-goat.

🗣️ Sentences practised today:

1. *Ebee ka ọ nọ?* — Where is he/she?

2. *Ọ nọ n'azụ.* — He/She is at the back.

3. *Ọ nọ na London.* — He/She is in London.

📥 Free Speaking Workbook: learnigbonow.com

🏛️ By every measure UNESCO uses to assess a language's vitality — intergenerational transmission, community attitudes, government support — Igbo is vulnerable. This podcast documents Igbo intangible cultural heritage — oral traditions, social practices, rituals, and knowledge systems — while teaching conversational Igbo to diaspora learners worldwide. Every episode is part of the Igbo Daily Drops Living Archive.

Hosted by Yvonne Chioma Mbanefo — Heritage Futurist and Daughter of the Soil.

▶️ Watch the visual version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@LearnIgbo/podcasts

🎧 Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/iddspot

🎧 Apple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/iddapple

🌐 learnigbonow.com

Every sentence you learn is a drop. Every drop feeds Oké Osimiri Mmụta Igbo — the Ocean of Igbo Knowledge.

This has been Igbo Daily Drops with Yvonne Mbanefo.

FREE RESOURCES: - Igbo Heritage Family Kit: https://learnigbonow.com -
Main Channel: @learnigbo on YouTube
Kids' Channel: @learnigboforkids on YouTube 


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. Subscribe now. Foundation episodes begin today.

In 1985 Enugu, an eleven-year-old girl was sent to queue for kerosene

with an extra coin in her sock — and a mother's briefing about a widow

three places ahead. What happened in that queue is still happening today.

In this episode of Igbo Daily Drops, you'll learn 3 essential Igbo

phrases — the sentences that let you name what your community is

carrying, and act on what you know.

Igbo mutual-aid networks — the Isusu savings clubs, kinship lending

systems, and neighbourhood knowledge that kept families alive during

Nigeria's 1985 Structural Adjustment Programme — are among the most

sophisticated indigenous financial institutions ever documented. One

sentence, spoken in a dark kitchen before dawn, was the infrastructure

that held a widow's dignity intact.

Research in this episode draws on Ikechukwu Cosmas Ahamefule, Akwa

Ibom State University, 2025 — documenting that Igbo community

institutions were the true welfare infrastructure when Nigeria's formal

economy collapsed under military austerity decrees.

📖 Today's proverb: Ọ bụ naanị onye enweghị nwanne na-anyá akpa agba

egwu — It is only a person who has no relative that can be seen carrying

their bag while dancing.

🗣️ Sentences practised today:

1. Ọ nweghị change — He/She doesn't have change.

2. Ị nwere nri? — Do you have food?

3. Ọ nwere nwanne — He/She has a sibling.

📥 Free Speaking Workbook: learnigbonow.com

🏛️ By every measure UNESCO uses to assess a language's vitality —

intergenerational transmission, community attitudes, government support

— Igbo is vulnerable. This podcast documents Igbo intangible cultural

heritage — oral traditions, social practices, rituals, and knowledge

systems — while teaching conversational Igbo to diaspora learners

worldwide. Every episode is part of the Igbo Daily Drops Living Archive.

Hosted by Yvonne Chioma Mbanefo — Heritage Futurist and Daughter of

the Soil.

▶️ Watch the visual version on YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/@LearnIgbo/podcasts

🎧 Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/iddspot

🎧 Apple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/iddapple

🌐 learnigbonow.com

Every sentence you learn is a drop. And every drop feeds Oké Osimiri

Mmụta Igbo — the Ocean of Igbo Knowledge.

This has been Igbo Daily Drops with Yvonne Mbanefo.

FREE RESOURCES: - Igbo Heritage Family Kit: https://learnigbonow.com -
Main Channel: @learnigbo on YouTube
Kids' Channel: @learnigboforkids on YouTube 


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. Subscribe now. Foundation episodes begin today.

Before the Onitsha market opens, she is already on the water.

She is not arriving. She has been working since before the

British knew her name.

In this episode you learn 3 continuous-tense Igbo phrases —

the sentences that describe presence, motion, and purpose in

real time.

The episode documents Igbo women traders on the Niger in the

colonial era — women who operated parallel governance structures

centuries before Western political theory named what they were

doing. Research published in 2009 reveals how colonialism did

not dismantle Igbo women's institutions — it simply failed to

see them.

📖 Today's proverb: Onye ji ije n'ụkwụ na-amụta ụwa —

The one whose legs travel learns the world.

🗣️ Today's sentences:

1. Ọ na-arụ ọrụ — She/He is working.

2. I na-aga ahịa? — Are you going to the market?

3. Ọ na-amụ Igbo — She/He is learning Igbo.

📥 Free Speaking Workbook: learnigbonow.com

Research: Gloria Chuku, University of Maryland,

International Journal of African Historical Studies, 2009.

🏛️ By every measure UNESCO uses to assess language vitality —

intergenerational transmission, community attitudes, government

support — Igbo is vulnerable. This podcast documents Igbo

intangible cultural heritage while teaching conversational Igbo

to diaspora learners worldwide. Every episode is part of the

Igbo Daily Drops Living Archive.

Hosted by Yvonne Chioma Mbanefo — Heritage Futurist and

Daughter of the Soil.

▶️ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@LearnIgbo/podcasts

🎧 Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/iddspot

🎧 Apple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/iddapple

🌐 learnigbonow.com

Every sentence you learn is a drop. Every drop feeds

Oké Osimiri Mmụta Igbo — the Ocean of Igbo Knowledge.

This has been Igbo Daily Drops with Yvonne Mbanefo.

FREE RESOURCES: - Igbo Heritage Family Kit: https://learnigbonow.com -
Main Channel: @learnigbo on YouTube
Kids' Channel: @learnigboforkids on YouTube 


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. Subscribe now. Foundation episodes begin today.

An old woman in Udi studies a stranger's face on a video call — and names her

into the family before she can say a word.

In this episode of Igbo Daily Drops, you'll learn 3 essential identity phrases —

the sentences that confer belonging, ask the oldest question, and seal a

person into who they truly are.

These sentences carry one of the most significant concepts in Igbo cosmology:

that identity is not negotiated — it is recognised. The Igbo naming ceremony,

the igu afa, is not a celebration. It is the moment a person is formally

introduced to the ancestors and loaded into the corporate community of human

beings. Igbo intangible cultural heritage holds a philosophy of personhood

that endangered language communities worldwide are racing to document before

it is lost. This episode is part of that record.

Research in this episode draws on Nwando Achebe, Michigan State University,

2011 — whose documentation of the igu afa naming ceremony establishes naming

as "the seal of the child's separation from the spirits and the living-dead,

and its integration into the community of human beings."

📖 Today's proverb: Ife n'ine mmadụ ga abụ nọ n'iru; ekwube, iru kacha.

   — All that a person will become resides on their face. In the final analysis,

   the face is greatest.

🗣️ Sentences practised today:

1. I bụ nwa m — You are my child.

2. Onye ka i bụ? — Who are you?

3. I bụ onye Igbo. — You are an Igbo person.

📥 Free Speaking Workbook: learnigbonow.com

🏛️ By every measure UNESCO uses to assess a language's vitality —

intergenerational transmission, community attitudes, government support — Igbo is

vulnerable. This podcast documents Igbo intangible cultural heritage — oral

traditions, social practices, rituals, and knowledge systems — while teaching

conversational Igbo to diaspora learners worldwide. Every episode is part of the

Igbo Daily Drops Living Archive.

Hosted by Yvonne Chioma Mbanefo — Heritage Futurist and Daughter of the Soil.

▶️ Watch the visual version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@LearnIgbo/podcasts

🎧 Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/iddspot

🎧 Apple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/iddapple

🌐 learnigbonow.com

Every sentence you learn is a drop. Every drop feeds Oké Osimiri Mmụta Igbo —

the Ocean of Igbo Knowledge.

This has been Igbo Daily Drops with Yvonne Mbanefo.

FREE RESOURCES: - Igbo Heritage Family Kit: https://learnigbonow.com -
Main Channel: @learnigbo on YouTube
Kids' Channel: @learnigboforkids on YouTube 


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. Subscribe now. Foundation episodes begin today.