S3E14: Preserving our Culture in Modern Times -Reuben Ndjerareou

🌍 Welcome to Episode 14 of the Living African Podcast: "Preserving our Culture in Modern Times" with Reuben Ndjerareou! 🎙️ In this episode, we explore the intricate tapestry of African culture through the eyes of Reuben Ndjerareou. Born in N'djamena, Chad, and having lived as a Third Culture Kid, Reuben shares his profound insights into the challenges and beauty of preserving our rich heritage in today’s global landscape.   🎓 From the oil fields of Chad to educational initiatives in the USA, Reuben's journey of learning and leadership sheds light on the diverse experiences of African individuals across the world. As a passionate educator and the mind behind the SPEAK AFRICAN series, he is a voice for change and a beacon for cultural education.   Tune in as we discuss: The life of a Third Culture Child The impact of education on cultural preservation The importance of storytelling in African communities Navigating the complexities of identity and belonging   🔗 Links to the Living African Podcast community: Website: www.livingafricanpodcast.com Instagram: @LivingAfricanPodcast Facebook/LinkedIn: Living African Podcast   Connect with Reuben Ndjerareou: LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/reouhidi77ndjerareou/   Don’t forget to subscribe, share your thoughts in the comments, and join us on our social platforms for more enriching discussions.   👉 If you enjoyed this episode, please consider liking and sharing it with your network to help spread the wisdom and joy of African culture and community!   #LivingAfricanPodcast #AfricanCulture #EducationalLeadership #ReubenNdjerareou #Storytelling #ThirdCultureKid #AfricanDiaspora #CulturalPreservation #Subscribe

Om Podcasten

Living African is a podcast that sparks hard conversations that challenge questionable cultural and societal norms, which threaten the wellbeing of the African community. The host, Anyoh Fombad, features various African guests who share their stories from heart-wrenching to exciting experiences growing up in Africa and the diaspora. By normalizing these open discussions, Anyoh hopes to encourage Africans to show their strength through vulnerability, as well as use their voices to challenge each other to be more understanding, accepting, and tolerant of each other and bring value to their community.