Hey, fellow culture enthusiasts! Today, we're thrilled to share the exciting news about the incredible journey of our very own advocate of Igbo culture, Amarachi Attama. Brace yourselves for some inspiring updates!
Breaking the news on her official Facebook and X page, Amarachi revealed that she has secured not one, but two prestigious positions as an Igbo Instructor at the Centers of African Studies of two Ivy League Universities. Can you believe it?
Let's delve into the details of her remarkable achievements. Amarachi will be taking on the role of Igbo language instructor in the African Languages Program (ALP) within the Department of African and African American Studies at Harvard University. Did you know that Harvard's ALP stands as one of the world's largest language programs, having imparted knowledge in over 45 African languages? Impressive, right?
But wait, there's more! Amarachi will also be gracing the halls of Yale University as the Igbo instructor in the Directed Independent Language Study (DILS) program at the Yale Center for Language Study. Talk about spreading the richness of Igbo heritage far and wide!
What makes Amarachi's journey even more remarkable is her decade-long dedication to promoting Igbo culture. A graduate of Mass Communication from both Enugu State University and the University of Nigeria Nsukka, she has been a sought-after speaker at various forums across the United States, United Kingdom, and South Africa. Last year, she even had the honor of graduating as the valedictorian of the Master of Museology and Cultural Heritage Preservation Program at Syracuse University. Now, that's what we call a trailblazer!
Amarachi is not just a name but a force behind initiatives such as the Oja Cultural Development Initiative and serves as an Executive Director of the Nwadioramma Concept. Her roots trace back to Edem Ani in Nsukka Local Government, and she shares her journey with her husband, Ikechukwu Ugwu, in the United States.
Join us in celebrating the remarkable achievements of this cultural luminary as she continues to shine a light on the beauty of Igbo heritage, inspiring generations to come. Here's to embracing our roots and celebrating diversity in all its glory! 🌟
Breaking the news on her official Facebook and X page, Amarachi revealed that she has secured not one, but two prestigious positions as an Igbo Instructor at the Centers of African Studies of two Ivy League Universities. Can you believe it?
Let's delve into the details of her remarkable achievements. Amarachi will be taking on the role of Igbo language instructor in the African Languages Program (ALP) within the Department of African and African American Studies at Harvard University. Did you know that Harvard's ALP stands as one of the world's largest language programs, having imparted knowledge in over 45 African languages? Impressive, right?
But wait, there's more! Amarachi will also be gracing the halls of Yale University as the Igbo instructor in the Directed Independent Language Study (DILS) program at the Yale Center for Language Study. Talk about spreading the richness of Igbo heritage far and wide!
What makes Amarachi's journey even more remarkable is her decade-long dedication to promoting Igbo culture. A graduate of Mass Communication from both Enugu State University and the University of Nigeria Nsukka, she has been a sought-after speaker at various forums across the United States, United Kingdom, and South Africa. Last year, she even had the honor of graduating as the valedictorian of the Master of Museology and Cultural Heritage Preservation Program at Syracuse University. Now, that's what we call a trailblazer!
Amarachi is not just a name but a force behind initiatives such as the Oja Cultural Development Initiative and serves as an Executive Director of the Nwadioramma Concept. Her roots trace back to Edem Ani in Nsukka Local Government, and she shares her journey with her husband, Ikechukwu Ugwu, in the United States.
Join us in celebrating the remarkable achievements of this cultural luminary as she continues to shine a light on the beauty of Igbo heritage, inspiring generations to come. Here's to embracing our roots and celebrating diversity in all its glory! 🌟
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