It's sad to see so many people listen to this because of school. I wish the education system did not ruin literary experiences for so many, to the point where works of art such as this are viewed as chores
You MUST be joking. No student would OPT to read this unless it was assigned. This story has great themes. Students learn a great deal through this experience. The issue is that students DO NOT want to actually READ the story. If they would take the time and READ the story, they would increase their comprehension, vocabulary and understanding of the author’s perspective.
Here I go listening to this in the morning before my test on the book this afternoon. I’ve had all semester to read it and I haven’t even opened the book 😂
As a person with native American ancestry, I can see many parallels between these events of colonization. It's a great shame how much of our history has been lost due to conquest.
Yeah i'm of both Igbo and indigenous American ancestry of Muscogee creek afiliation and i've noticed it as well. Learning about Odinani encouraged me to drop christianity and adopt igbo religion. There are many parallels. Theres also a lot of parallels with Korean and Hawaiian indigenous beliefs, yeah i'm mixed with those too. It makes me crazy😂😂😂😂
Then you have missed the whole point. :) 'History' exists only in societies that have attained the historical perception of things, which has a number of minimal pre-requisites that would normally include developed urban culture and a lasting tradition of producing, keeping and repdoruding texts. Neither of which is the case for rural agricultural communities or societies of hunter-gatherers. The very concept of 'history' is alien to such people (as oral tradition with myths and concepts of eternal cyclical changes prevail there). "Colonizers bad" kneejerk reactions prevent "modern audience" from seeing the irony that colonization was the very thing that enabled huge masses of people to rationally reflect upon being subject to it, along with a range of many other things, thanks to the spread of literacy and classical European education and knowledge. Do we need to tell how literacy rates changed before and after the colonization? The author of the book was a son of a teacher (!) and a missionary (!) and went to a public Christian school. Now try to honestly answer to yourself if this book could exist (and, hence, if you could read it and learn about the local culture and society) but for these very colonial aspects of the author's background :) So did "colonization" truly 'lost' the history or manifested it eventually?
@@sdfjsd dude, most of the world would not know a thing about Indian history and culture but for Brits who did massive research on those in XVIII and XIX centuries, basically inventing the whole concept of "India" as we know it, putting a bunch of assorted religious and philosophical systems, and historical episodes into a single system. :) Also having translated tons of original texts into European languages so they would be incorporated into a broader cultural context. (like Schopenhauer philosophy inspired by Buddhism)
Bro what? You lack a passion for reading. My guess is that you got a phone at the age of 10 or younger. Hehe i got a phone at the age of fifteen, so i had five more years to develop my love of reading. Honestly, technology ruins the fun of patient and classic enterprises like reading
@@princemafia5550 Disagree, i think i got my phone at 12-13, and technology enhances it! Instead of scrolling on tiktok etc i can reread _The Last Unicorn_ on the internet archive over and over again ☺️. And i love audiobooks, sometimes i have trouble paying attention; but i reread _Sula_ by Toni Morrison over and over without an audiobook (I've got the physical book too but i love quoting things, and i can just screenshot it from my phone) Edit: formatting
@@princemafia5550 that's a lot of assumptions made about someone you don't know anything about. I love reading, but this book is full of sexism and abuse, so I personally don't enjoy it. Check yourself.
I taught this novel in my first year as a teacher in a neighbouring country to my own- South Africa. Dincf. Ironically my students knew about the author and this book. Since then I have taught this book six times during my forty years of teaching.
I first read it for the literature class more than 20 years ago, I have now listened to the audiobook and I must say my perspective has a whole new deeper understanding
25:40 - Okonkwo is rude to his wife. I couldn't buy a physical copy at the college campus book store, so I'm saving the quotes here for the paper I have to write for my African history class
This book is fiction. It even states on the book's cover. I don't understand why they are teaching this to you in History class. Also, college?!?!!, college??!!. We are doing this in 8th grade for English (Analytical Writing).
@@Gaurav_Rathi The way my professor explained it, he wanted us to have a personal connection and understanding of what the events we were learning about were like for everyday people. I also had to read another Chinua Achebe novel ‘a man of the people’
I thought you would be concerned about the ill-fated boy Ikemefuna. I struggle to read that part! How far such stories remind me of the cruelty of life back then, especially to the unfortunate ones among them. Can you imagine that these horrible things did happen in real life too? I can't be grateful enough to be living in the 21st century!
I read this book in 1973. Was used in secondary schools in Zambia mainly in literature. Formed part of deeply understanding issues conveyed in our second language english.
Did you even read the book or what? The first three quarters is the better parts in my opinion it shows all the flaws and positives of the characters and the village, you have to have that to understand how it falls apart
Peter Francis James is such a strong narrator. I've listened to him narrate Richard Wright, and he does great justice for Achebe. Thank you for the upload. Cheers!
11:11 The sun shines on those who stand before those who kneel under it. 12:38 If a Child washes his hands he could eat with kings. 15:20 When the moon is shining the cripple becomes hungry for a walk. 34:18 A man who pays respect to the great paves the way to his own greatness.
"why should a man suffer so aggregiously for a crime he commited inadvertently?", ch 13 4:13:37 "there is something omi ous behind yhr silence" after uchendu says 'never kill anything thatbsays nothing 5:30:23
As a white person I found the book interesting. The explanations of tribal life were enlightening, and even though I found some of the customs hard to listen to iam not convinced that the arrival of Christianity and white man's colonisation and so called civilization made things better.
4:20:56 the white man arrives to the clan Albino He sipped his wine And he was riding an iron horse The elders consulted their oracle Break their clan and spread destruction among them The oracle said Other white men where on their way Locusts
Africa is much better off now. Before Europeans arrived, it was far more primitive and superstitious, with human sacrifices, slavery, and disease running rampant.
My school is very dumb. We did not read this book in my AP English Language class or my English 2 class. We did, however, read Siddhartha, which was the cringiest book I have ever read. To me, reading Siddhartha felt sticking my head in a basket full of dirty toenails. It was too hippie-ish. I am surprised that my school decided to read Siddhartha instead of this book because the Siddhartha book does not accurately describe Hindu philosophy. To many Hindus, the Siddhartha book is a joke.
Siddhartha is a shallow book full of… hippie nonsense. There’s no depth in that book. So, my dumb school, why don’t you choose a better classic, such as Things Fall Apart, instead of Siddartha! Siddartha should not even be a classic because it is full of stereotypes. A Skinny Sanama? Then you ridicule Buddha’s teachings? Show some respect.
4:23:13 three white men came to the clan 4:23:50 three white men and followers surrounded the market Began to shoot Except those whose chi were wide awake A great evil had come upon their land 4:24:47 4:25:06 the story mother kite / duckling 4:26:27 white men / powerful guns 4:26:45 the world has no end We have albinos among us
One, No One and One Hundred Thousand - Pirandello and The Kreutzer Sonata - Tolstoj come to mind immediately. This is actually a very interesting book imo. It's an interesting description of a colture that has been partially wiped by European colonizers. The main character is not good and the colture is distant from ours, but that's the cool part. But I also get why many don't like it. The main character is quite unlikable and, for the most part, it's just the description of a colture with some plot in between.
Mmmm, an interesting insight into the forced relationship between the British and the African. What is it about the European why he could not leave the African to his own devices ?
1. improvident : 즉흥적인 recline : ~에 기대다 lad : 소년 (Okonkwo, his father Unoka, Ikemefuna whom Okonkwo had to take care of) 2. amiss : 어긋난, 잘못된 discern : 분별하다 imperious emissary : 권위있는 사절 (Ikemefuna from Mbaino came to Okonkwo, Okonkwo had bad temper, his son Nwoye) 3. consult : 찾다 oracle : 신탁 (after Unoka's death, Okonkwo went to Nwakibie to get seed yams, severe sharecropping years)
Yo why is my college level history class making me read a fictional story???? The research paper prompt doesnt event fit its intentionally made to force this work into what would otherwise use non fiction sources exclusively? Like who cites a fictional story when discussing history that makes no sense.
I really wish that the igbo words for certain things were used like instead of kola nut, put kola nut in parenthesis or put a star behind the word Oji the first time and after just put the word oji. I stead of putting all rhese foreign words that seem to throw the story off. Instead chalk, use unzu. Because for those eho actually practice odinani, you can't just use any old chalk, it must be natural African chalk for spiritual purposes preferably unzu igbo. It's little stuff like that, that makes the difference.
4:33:14 all sons of god New god, creator of all men and women He told them the true god lived on high 4:35:44 gods of deceit who tell you to kill your fellows
Jump right to the appropriate chapter using the following timestamps:
Part 1
Ch. 1: 0:00:27
Ch. 2: 0:13:12
Ch. 3: 0:26:49
Ch. 4: 0:47:04
Ch. 5: 1:07:20
Ch. 6: 1:26:00
Ch. 7: 1:35:49
Ch. 8: 1:57:35
Ch. 9: 2:20:34
Ch. 10: 2:44:48
Ch. 11: 2:59:54
Ch. 12: 3:31:08
Ch. 13: 3:49:22
Part 2
Ch. 14: 4:02:08
Ch. 15: 4:16:06
Ch. 16: 4:29:41
Ch. 17: 4:39:34
Ch. 18: 4:52:16
Ch. 19: 5:07:14
Part 3
Ch. 20: 5:19:01
Ch. 21: 5:31:59
Ch. 22: 5:42:31
Ch. 23: 5:58:07
Ch. 24: 6:08:44
Ch. 25: 6:24:02
Ugh you’re amazing 😍
dalu (thank you)
Thank you🥲❤️
THANKS
LIFESAVER 🤩
who else had to read dis for school ?
That’s what I’m doing rn🖕🏾
Me!
Bro do i know you from Legacy High?
I am right now for English 2 Hours
Rn lol
Currently putting this in x2 speed and reading the whole book in one night as I have a test on this tomorrow morning.
damn
same but an essay for me XD
oh fun same!
How did that end up going for you? Do decent on the test? : )
Howd it go
It's sad to see so many people listen to this because of school. I wish the education system did not ruin literary experiences for so many, to the point where works of art such as this are viewed as chores
You MUST be joking. No student would OPT to read this unless it was assigned. This story has great themes. Students learn a great deal through this experience. The issue is that students DO NOT want to actually READ the story. If they would take the time and READ the story, they would increase their comprehension, vocabulary and understanding of the author’s perspective.
For real 😕
Greatest book to have ever been written. I am here over ans over again because I love the book. Not because of shitty tests and exams
I've had 2 months to read it, the test was weeks ago, the semester ends this week, this video has come in clutch
Bro 6 hours I am not finishing this book tonight 💀
Put that jawn in 2x speed whaa
nah fr.. i shouldve read it when i was supposed 2😭
That really turned me off 😭😭
@@angelaleaa480 THATS WHAT I DID LMAO
Felt, I should have just read like I was supposed to... but yolo
I don’t like to read and this just saved my life. ( I like destroy lonely). I was forced to read this book for class.
i feel u bruh
> ken Carson
yeat better🤭
fellow opium fans how are yall
on bro
Here I go listening to this in the morning before my test on the book this afternoon. I’ve had all semester to read it and I haven’t even opened the book 😂
😂😂
I've had 2 months to read it, the test was weeks ago, the semester ends this week, this video has come in clutch
Same
Y’all are cooked 😭
Guys I had less than 3 weeks to read it and I finished in a week it was such a sad book 😭
Thank God for 2x speed or I would be screwed
fr
CHAPTER 1 - 0:30
CHAPTER 2 - 13:09
CHAPTER 3 - 26:49
CHAPTER 4 - 47:04
CHAPTER 5 - 1:07:18
CHAPTER 6 - 1:25:59
CHAPTER 7 - 1:35:46
CHAPTER 8 - 1:57:36
CHAPTER 9 - 2:20:32
CHAPTER 10 - 2:44:47
CHAPTER 11 - 2:59:53
CHAPTER 12 - 3:31:07
CHAPTER 13 - 3:49:24
CHAPTER 14 - 4:02:14
CHAPTER 15 - 4:16:05
CHAPTER 16 - 4:29:41
CHAPTER 17 - 4:39:32
CHAPTER 18 - 4:52:17
CHAPTER 19 - 5:07:12
CHAPTER 20 - 5:18:59
CHAPTER 21 - 5:31:59
CHAPTER 22 - 5:42:30
CHAPTER 23 - 5:58:05
CHAPTER 24 - 6:08:43
CHAPTER 25 - 6:24:01
You are a better person for this
Thank you !
to all you test kiddies have it known I am here because I like this book
The proverbs in the book are all so beautifully enriching. Truly enlightening our rich and beautiful African heritage.
As a person with native American ancestry, I can see many parallels between these events of colonization. It's a great shame how much of our history has been lost due to conquest.
The same exact thing happened to India.
Yeah i'm of both Igbo and indigenous American ancestry of Muscogee creek afiliation and i've noticed it as well. Learning about Odinani encouraged me to drop christianity and adopt igbo religion. There are many parallels. Theres also a lot of parallels with Korean and Hawaiian indigenous beliefs, yeah i'm mixed with those too. It makes me crazy😂😂😂😂
Then you have missed the whole point. :) 'History' exists only in societies that have attained the historical perception of things, which has a number of minimal pre-requisites that would normally include developed urban culture and a lasting tradition of producing, keeping and repdoruding texts. Neither of which is the case for rural agricultural communities or societies of hunter-gatherers. The very concept of 'history' is alien to such people (as oral tradition with myths and concepts of eternal cyclical changes prevail there).
"Colonizers bad" kneejerk reactions prevent "modern audience" from seeing the irony that colonization was the very thing that enabled huge masses of people to rationally reflect upon being subject to it, along with a range of many other things, thanks to the spread of literacy and classical European education and knowledge. Do we need to tell how literacy rates changed before and after the colonization?
The author of the book was a son of a teacher (!) and a missionary (!) and went to a public Christian school. Now try to honestly answer to yourself if this book could exist (and, hence, if you could read it and learn about the local culture and society) but for these very colonial aspects of the author's background :)
So did "colonization" truly 'lost' the history or manifested it eventually?
@@sdfjsd dude, most of the world would not know a thing about Indian history and culture but for Brits who did massive research on those in XVIII and XIX centuries, basically inventing the whole concept of "India" as we know it, putting a bunch of assorted religious and philosophical systems, and historical episodes into a single system. :) Also having translated tons of original texts into European languages so they would be incorporated into a broader cultural context. (like Schopenhauer philosophy inspired by Buddhism)
The best part is at 6:30:40
Ong
Bro what? You lack a passion for reading. My guess is that you got a phone at the age of 10 or younger. Hehe i got a phone at the age of fifteen, so i had five more years to develop my love of reading. Honestly, technology ruins the fun of patient and classic enterprises like reading
@@princemafia5550 Disagree, i think i got my phone at 12-13, and technology enhances it! Instead of scrolling on tiktok etc i can reread _The Last Unicorn_ on the internet archive over and over again ☺️. And i love audiobooks, sometimes i have trouble paying attention; but i reread _Sula_ by Toni Morrison over and over without an audiobook (I've got the physical book too but i love quoting things, and i can just screenshot it from my phone)
Edit: formatting
@@princemafia5550 that's a lot of assumptions made about someone you don't know anything about. I love reading, but this book is full of sexism and abuse, so I personally don't enjoy it. Check yourself.
@@princemafia5550 you’re probably just angry that you didn’t get a phone earlier L
I taught this novel in my first year as a teacher in a neighbouring country to my own- South Africa. Dincf. Ironically my students knew about the author and this book.
Since then I have taught this book six times during my forty years of teaching.
I had to read this book for school, but this audiobook is great the narrator does a really good job :)
I first read it for the literature class more than 20 years ago, I have now listened to the audiobook and I must say my perspective has a whole new deeper understanding
25:40 - Okonkwo is rude to his wife. I couldn't buy a physical copy at the college campus book store, so I'm saving the quotes here for the paper I have to write for my African history class
Dude beats his wife Fuck Okonkwo
This book is fiction. It even states on the book's cover. I don't understand why they are teaching this to you in History class.
Also, college?!?!!, college??!!. We are doing this in 8th grade for English (Analytical Writing).
@@Gaurav_Rathi The way my professor explained it, he wanted us to have a personal connection and understanding of what the events we were learning about were like for everyday people.
I also had to read another Chinua Achebe novel ‘a man of the people’
I thought you would be concerned about the ill-fated boy Ikemefuna. I struggle to read that part! How far such stories remind me of the cruelty of life back then, especially to the unfortunate ones among them. Can you imagine that these horrible things did happen in real life too? I can't be grateful enough to be living in the 21st century!
I read this book in 1973. Was used in secondary schools in Zambia mainly in literature. Formed part of deeply understanding issues conveyed in our second language english.
Really wish something actually happened in the first three quarters of the book
Did you even read the book or what? The first three quarters is the better parts in my opinion it shows all the flaws and positives of the characters and the village, you have to have that to understand how it falls apart
@@judgegrinch1139🤓
Write your own book
Peter Francis James is such a strong narrator. I've listened to him narrate Richard Wright, and he does great justice for Achebe. Thank you for the upload. Cheers!
Thank you so much for identifying the voice talent!
This is one of the most loved Nigeria book in Zimbabwe it was a must to read
makes sense
This definitely helped me out a lot. Thanks for uploading this audio book.
How did almost every single character manage to annoy me. Some of them were literally fighting each other but I was still against both sides.
That’s the point. It’s supposed to illustrate the problems in both cultures and that both were not perfect by any means
Thank you so much for putting it here.
just saved me for my english exam thankyou!
11:11 The sun shines on those who stand before those who kneel under it.
12:38 If a Child washes his hands he could eat with kings.
15:20 When the moon is shining the cripple becomes hungry for a walk.
34:18 A man who pays respect to the great paves the way to his own greatness.
This is gonna save my life cause I gotta read this for school and I suck at reading
why are you verified
Thank you for the great audiobook!
Nothing can replace having a hard book in your hands.
🤓
I'm going to loop it and put it on 2x while I sleep 😊
Who’s reading this for school
Me bro
School is hell
man its crazy that im not alone, pretty comforting too tho
One of the greatest novels ever.
"why should a man suffer so aggregiously for a crime he commited inadvertently?", ch 13
4:13:37
"there is something omi ous behind yhr silence" after uchendu says 'never kill anything thatbsays nothing
5:30:23
Thank you so much! This recording helped me so much.
the ending of this book is shocking and painful
i had to put is on 1.75x speed bc they read slow
Test fail bouta go crazy
Frfr
😮
Am I the only one who is here to read for fun?
Bravo 👏 for sure things fall apart in the blink of an eye 👀
As a white person I found the book interesting. The explanations of tribal life were enlightening, and even though I found some of the customs hard to listen to iam not convinced that the arrival of Christianity and white man's colonisation and so called civilization made things
better.
Actually it didn't. There was no prison. Communal living.
Thank you
U saved my life
Fantastic!!
4:38:46 something felt in the marrow (to nuoye)
4:39:12 hymn poured into his parched soul
4:20:56 the white man arrives to the clan
Albino
He sipped his wine
And he was riding an iron horse
The elders consulted their oracle
Break their clan and spread destruction among them
The oracle said
Other white men where on their way
Locusts
I feel sad after listening, why did they even come here 😒
Africa is much better off now. Before Europeans arrived, it was far more primitive and superstitious, with human sacrifices, slavery, and disease running rampant.
That is what their religion (Christianity) taught them to do.
Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money i like Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money Money money i like money! Ah-AGHGHAHAAAAAH!
thank your very much for this
I had a copy and lost it moving! 😭
My school is very dumb. We did not read this book in my AP English Language class or my English 2 class. We did, however, read Siddhartha, which was the cringiest book I have ever read. To me, reading Siddhartha felt sticking my head in a basket full of dirty toenails. It was too hippie-ish.
I am surprised that my school decided to read Siddhartha instead of this book because the Siddhartha book does not accurately describe Hindu philosophy. To many Hindus, the Siddhartha book is a joke.
Siddhartha is a shallow book full of… hippie nonsense. There’s no depth in that book. So, my dumb school, why don’t you choose a better classic, such as Things Fall Apart, instead of Siddartha! Siddartha should not even be a classic because it is full of stereotypes. A Skinny Sanama? Then you ridicule Buddha’s teachings? Show some respect.
Why are half the comments timestamps
People are saving their spots in their book
@@shawnhurst5890 ohh okay
Beautiful and devastating.
3:46:00
I love audiobooks
4:10:29 Uchendu's rebuke to Okonkwo "Mother is Supreme"
lmao read this by accident right as that was happening
DAMN YOU MS GRINSELL
listening to this while we take the test wish me luck
i watching this to fall asleep on the bus
4:23:13 three white men came to the clan
4:23:50 three white men and followers surrounded the market
Began to shoot
Except those whose chi were wide awake
A great evil had come upon their land
4:24:47
4:25:06 the story mother kite / duckling
4:26:27 white men / powerful guns
4:26:45 the world has no end
We have albinos among us
Better to upload book lines
This narration is painfully slow and poor quality. I really recommend playing on 1.25x speed!
NAME A WORSE BOOK. I will wait, this book is by far the worst we've been forced to read at school
Thank god for the audiobook and x 2.50 speed
One, No One and One Hundred Thousand - Pirandello and The Kreutzer Sonata - Tolstoj come to mind immediately.
This is actually a very interesting book imo. It's an interesting description of a colture that has been partially wiped by European colonizers. The main character is not good and the colture is distant from ours, but that's the cool part.
But I also get why many don't like it. The main character is quite unlikable and, for the most part, it's just the description of a colture with some plot in between.
2:44:48 bookmark: August 30th
English gcses tmr and I still haven't read the book
Tell me your results when you get them 💀🙏
3:20:25 "The priestess' voice..." (Ch 11 p 104)
i have a test on this at like 8 am it’s 6:11 rn and i have to listen to chapter 8 i’m on chapter 4 i hope i make it LMFAOOOO
Mmmm, an interesting insight into the forced relationship between the British and the African. What is it about the European why he could not leave the African to his own devices ?
Because they wanted to expand for the same of colonization
Because there are resources to steal it’s the story of humanity
1.
improvident : 즉흥적인
recline : ~에 기대다
lad : 소년
(Okonkwo, his father Unoka, Ikemefuna whom Okonkwo had to take care of)
2.
amiss : 어긋난, 잘못된
discern : 분별하다
imperious emissary : 권위있는 사절
(Ikemefuna from Mbaino came to Okonkwo, Okonkwo had bad temper, his son Nwoye)
3.
consult : 찾다
oracle : 신탁
(after Unoka's death, Okonkwo went to Nwakibie to get seed yams, severe sharecropping years)
Yo why is my college level history class making me read a fictional story???? The research paper prompt doesnt event fit its intentionally made to force this work into what would otherwise use non fiction sources exclusively? Like who cites a fictional story when discussing history that makes no sense.
I am sorry but you really have to get out this anger out of you, finish your research project, and then reread this or listen to understand why!
3:18:35 "There were no stars in the sky..." (Ch 11 p 104)
I’ve been laughing my ass off while reading the comments. Good luck guys
Superbly strong.... Forever!
Personal Bookmark - 00:39:00
Chapter 3 26:51
Whenever you see a toad jumping in broad day light...
I feel like eating some yams, now...?
6:06:53 skip back for full quote
what a great tragedy
welcome to africa
The story is dramatically ironic
why is it shitty books like these we are forced to read bruh
Stfu it isn’t niga
This why got no friends niga
6:06:18 full moon
The voice of children was not heard , no moon play
Umuofia : startled animal sniffing the silent ominous air
1:53:13 the song
very usefu
4:30:12 strange faith wouldn’t last
Afulafu worthless, empty man
The excrement of the clan
4:31:06 nwoye among the missionaries
4:50:54 flaming fire
5:45:06 as a man danced so the drums were
Beating for him
Mr smith danced
No one is talking about Okonko
y’all it sound goofy in 2x
You get used to it after many instances of procrastinating on a book till the last second possible
Bookmark 1:38:29
3:26:08 "At last they turned..." (Ch 11 p 107)
I really wish that the igbo words for certain things were used like instead of kola nut, put kola nut in parenthesis or put a star behind the word Oji the first time and after just put the word oji. I stead of putting all rhese foreign words that seem to throw the story off. Instead chalk, use unzu. Because for those eho actually practice odinani, you can't just use any old chalk, it must be natural African chalk for spiritual purposes preferably unzu igbo. It's little stuff like that, that makes the difference.
5:42:50 he saw things as black and white
And black was evil
Sons of darkness
4:33:14 all sons of god
New god, creator of all men and women
He told them the true god lived on high
4:35:44 gods of deceit who tell you to kill your fellows
X2 SPEEDRUN LETSGOO
6 hours💀 im cooked
Oh hell! Please where can I find an actual African reading this book ? Because I cannot bear the mispronunciations of the names and terms.
Hey steele knights
5:16:37 Old Man to Okonkwo in Mbanta
Chapter five🙏🙏🙏
1:26:00 bookmark
had listen to this for 5 hours straight i want to die
Please source there was a country: a personal history of biafra