Word Culture
By Kenneth Igiri
Venture only if you are open enough to explore beyong tradition and authentic enough to know that truth does not fear scrutiny.
To me, discovery is an act of worship and discovery requires enquiry - a journey that helps us displace dogma and embrace truth. We do not claim to have all the answers, we just want freedom to ask all our questions.
Word CultureNov 29, 2018
Three Witnesses on Earth
On Picking Up Serpents
We Have to Be Sure About this One
Not a Dictatorship
January 27, 2024
Does God Make People Successful?
What Are Our Prayer Points
Being Prayerful vs. Being Practical
On Word of Faith Preachers
Speaking in Tongues
Cornelius & the Memorial
To You It is Given
Confident Resilience - Saying "YES" When All Else Says, "NO"
What on God's Green Earth Would Make Me Buy You Product
Customer Obsession - Observing the Customer in the Marketplace
2023 - What is Your Growth Plan
2023 - Becoming Data Driven in Your Strategy
Why We Do Not Purchase Locally Made Products
Making the Most of the Time
Are You Worthy of Success?
Angels May Not Have Wings
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II Corinthians 12:2 NKJV
Three Things Every Career Professional Should Know
Osimiri, Dawn & the Girls Audio Book
Osimiri, Dawn & the Girls Background Music
Be the Best Wherever You Are
Embracing Our Heritage | African Identity in the Modern Era | Dr. Ronke Babajide
"Who you are is what makes you special. Don't change for anyone. Maintain your identity, that matters most." - Dr. Anil Kumar Sinha The typical African appears to be always at the receiving end - receiving aid and content to only consume what the rest of the world produces.
Some posit that this may be a case of inferiority complex created by experiences that have robbed many of us of the pride we ought to take in our heritage. We often seek validation from the rest of the world. Our sense of worth is defined by how much we have embraced other cultures, memorized the history of other people groups, mastered foreign languages and the likes.
Our appetite for anything from "abroad" never seems to be satiated. In this edition of the Truth Interviews we asked poignant questions about our identity as Africans. Is there any originality left in us? Do we have anything significant to offer the world? Are we excluding ourselves from the global village square by calling for local content? Does it even make sense to talk about an "African Identity"?
Embracing Our Heritage | African Identity in the Modern Era | Shadrack Kubyane
"Who you are is what makes you special. Don't change for anyone. Maintain your identity, that matters most." - Dr. Anil Kumar Sinha The typical African appears to be always at the receiving end - receiving aid and content to only consume what the rest of the world produces. Some posit that this may be a case of inferiority complex created by experiences that have robbed many of us of the pride we ought to take in our heritage.
We often seek validation from the rest of the world. Our sense of worth is defined by how much we have embraced other cultures, memorized the history of other people groups, mastered foreign languages and the likes. Our appetite for anything from "abroad" never seems to be satiated.
In this edition of Iwineti Africa we asked poignant questions about our identity as Africans. Is there any originality left in us? Do we have anything significant to offer the world? Are we excluding ourselves from the global village square by calling for local content? Does it even make sense to talk about an "African Identity"?
Embracing Our Heritage | African Identity in the Modern Era | Dr. Faith Nwaobia
"Who you are is what makes you special. Don't change for anyone. Maintain your identity, that matters most." - Dr. Anil Kumar Sinha The typical African appears to be always at the receiving end - receiving aid and content to only consume what the rest of the world produces. Some posit that this may be a case of inferiority complex created by experiences that have robbed many of us of the pride we ought to take in our heritage. We often seek validation from the rest of the world.
Our sense of worth is defined by how much we have embraced other cultures, memorized the history of other people groups, mastered foreign languages and the likes. Our appetite for anything from "abroad" never seems to be satiated. In this edition of Iwineti Africa we asked poignant questions about our identity as Africans. Is there any originality left in us? Do we have anything significant to offer the world? Are we excluding ourselves from the global village square by calling for local content? Does it even make sense to talk about an "African Identity"?
Customer Experience in Emerging Markets
Collaboration and Competition
Prayer Meditations_Six Lessons from Hannah's Prayer
Genesis 41 Part I
Daniel Five & Six
Daniel Three - Saying No
Daniel Two II
Daniel Two - See Possibilities
Daniel One II - Exclude Onself and Show a Better Path
Daniel One - Disadvantaged and Still Winning
If He Gave Us Jesus, He Will Give Us All Things
Interview with Shadrack Kubyane_Co-Founder, Coronet Blockchain
Shadrack Kubyane, CEO and Co-Founder of Coronet Blockchain is one of the most excited and exciting leaders I have ever met. He is the Blockchain Baron of Africa. A few minutes listening to him will set you ablaze! I had the privilege of chatting with Shadrack Kubyane this week on entrepreneurship, family, blockchain & emerging technology relevant to Africa.
#Blockchain #Coronet #Africa