In the bustling coastal markets of Cape Coast and the historic streets of Elmina, a peculiar roll call echoes through the ages. You will hear names...
“Akata” comes from the Yoruba language spoken widely in southwestern Nigeria. Linguistically, the word translates to “wild cat.”
Across Africa, the language of education remains a legacy of colonialism. In Ghana, academics and language experts are now demanding a decisive break from that past....
