Tifinagh is the writing system developed and used indigenously in North West Africa. It is used to write Berber languages such as Tamazight, Tamajaq, Tamasheq, Amazigh, and some Hausa dialects which are spoken by about a million or so people in Morocco, Niger, Nigeria, Mali, Burkina Faso, Algeria and Libya.
All posts by Don Jaide
Similarities in the ideas and concepts of the ancient Igbo and the ancient Greek
By Jide Uwechia
Comparison between ancient Greek and ancient Igbo numbering systems and other fundamental concepts: by Jide Uwechia
I noted in my studies the great similarities between the numbering system of the ancient Greeks and the ancient Igbos of Nigeria. The Igbos are one of the major cultural grouping in Nigeria, and number close to 35 million in population. Modern Igbo is a remnant, a vestige of what was once a great and powerful culture, whose ancient but forgotten impacts are still seen in diverse and cultures places. Including perhaps, ancient Greece.
Buju Appeals the False Conviction
Black Scots – by J.A. Rogers
The Eye of Horus: Kemitian Sacred Art
Kemitian Date Palm
The case of the “resurrected” South African singer
A Dirge for Whitney Houston! – by Mazii Omeife Jideofo
Whitney Houston’s last public appearance at the Love of R&B Grammy Party at Tru Hollywood in Hollywood, on February 09, 2012Africa, Past, Present and the Future – Adama Diallo
What Africans do inherit from Past and colonialism – by Adama Diallo
We do not know who we are, our identities have been changed said Algerian President Bouteflika stating the consequences of colonialism on Africans.
Once you start talking about civilization and identity most “educated” Africans withdraw with horror as they fear you propose them to go back living under the hut next to a pond.