Our community events bring people together to learn, celebrate culture, and build friendships. Up next is a special Igbo Classes for All Ages series, a four-week adventure in language, folk stories, songs, and traditional dance. Over four weeks, participants of every age will explore everyday phrases, greetings, counting, simple sentences, and clear pronunciation while discovering the meaning behind folk stories and proverbs. Each session is hands-on and joyful, with call-and-response, sing-alongs, and beginner-friendly dance steps that make learning fun. It is perfect for kids, welcoming for teens, and engaging for parents and grandparents. No prior experience is required just bring your curiosity and a readiness to move and smile.
Over the four weeks, learners will build everyday communication skills step by step: greetings and introductions, numbers and simple sentences, pronunciation through songs, and cultural expressions reinforced with beginner-friendly dance. Each class blends short language lessons with storytelling and music, ending with a fun practice circle so everyone leaves confident. Parents and guardians are welcome to join in. No materials are required,just comfortable shoes, a water bottle, and your curiosity. The atmosphere is warm, inclusive, and perfect for first-timers and heritage speakers alike.
Education is more than just acquiring facts; it’s about empowerment. When we invest in education, we equip individuals with the tools they need to think critically, solve problems, and make informed decisions. Education empowers children to dream beyond their circumstances and envision a world of possibilities. It’s a catalyst for personal growth, self-confidence, and social mobility. Education doesn’t just benefit individuals; it transforms entire communities. Educated individuals become agents of change, driving progress and innovation in their societies. By nurturing a culture of learning, underserved communities can break free from cycles of poverty, reduce crime rates, and contribute positively to economic development.
“Language carries our stories. When we learn Igbo together, we keep our heritage alive and pass it on with pride. “
Association of Igbos in Tallahassee (ANIT)
Starts this week. Join us on Thursdays, 2:30 to 3:30 PM at Jack McLean Park in Tallahassee. No age limit,families and friends are encouraged to attend. A Saturday session will also run with time to be communicated. Come ready to learn, sing, and dance as we journey through Igbo language and culture. Hosted by Association of Igbos in Tallahassee, Florida, ANIT. If you would like to reserve a spot or volunteer, reach out below and we will get you set up
