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Herbert Macaulay

Herbert Macaulay

Nigerian PoliticianWikipedia

Search complete. 10 mentions across 9 episodes found for "Herbert Macaulay".

Sep 21, 2026

Kelly KumbuGUEST
15:37
And she she got married to one of Crowther's associates, someone who was working with Crowther.
Kelly KumbuGUEST
15:45
And they had a son whose name was Herbert Macaulay.
Kelly KumbuGUEST
15:51
And Herbert Macaulay would become one of the famous Nigerian nationalists.
Kelly KumbuGUEST
15:58
And so.
Kelly KumbuGUEST
16:00
I think all of his children knew the Lord.
Zack ShittuHOST
3:14
For the first time, a Nigerian could vote a representative into the colonial government, not just petition it.
Zack ShittuHOST
3:23
Herbert Macaulay saw the opening immediately.
Zack ShittuHOST
3:27
In 1923, he founded the Nigerian National Democratic Party, the first political party in Nigerian history, to organize Lagos newspaper reading public into an actual voting bloc.
Zack ShittuHOST
3:42
It worked.
Karin BarberGUEST
29:50
So it was a very elaborate style, you're asking about the style.
Karin BarberGUEST
29:55
So even Herbert Macaulay, the great nationalist and political radical, he wrote in an incredibly elaborate and lofty style, which many people would have found difficult to follow.
Karin BarberGUEST
30:09
But the Yoruba language writers were doing the opposite, because they were trying to capture a new potential audience.
Karin BarberGUEST
30:18
And many people in this potential audience were actually more at home with oral street culture than with formal written language.
Karin BarberGUEST
29:55
So it was very elaborate style, you're asking about style.
Karin BarberGUEST
30:00
So even Herbert Macaulay, a great nationalist and political radical, he wrote in an incredibly elaborate and lofty style, which many people would have found difficult to follow.
Karin BarberGUEST
30:15
But the Yoruba language writers were doing the opposite, because they were trying to capture a new potential audience.
Karin BarberGUEST
30:24
And many people in this potential audience were actually more at home with oral street culture than with formal written language.
Karin BarberGUEST
30:20
So it was very elaborate style, you're asking about style.
Karin BarberGUEST
30:25
So even Herbert Macaulay, a great nationalist and political radical, he wrote in an incredibly elaborate and lofty style, which many people would have found difficult to follow.
Karin BarberGUEST
30:39
But the Yoruba language writers were doing the opposite, because they were trying to capture a new potential audience.
Karin BarberGUEST
30:48
And many people in this potential audience were actually more at home with oral street culture than with formal written language.
Karin BarberGUEST
28:25
So it was very elaborate style, you're asking about the style.
Karin BarberGUEST
28:30
So even Herbert Macaulay, the great nationalist and political radical, he wrote in an incredibly elaborate and lofty style, which many people would have found difficult to follow.
Karin BarberGUEST
28:45
But the Yoruba language writers were doing the opposite, because they were trying to capture a new potential audience.
Karin BarberGUEST
28:54
And many people in this potential audience were actually more at home with oral street culture than with formal written language.
Karin BarberGUEST
31:50
So it was very elaborate style, you're asking about style.
Karin BarberGUEST
31:55
So even Herbert Macaulay, a great nationalist and political radical, he wrote in an incredibly elaborate and lofty style, which many people would have found difficult to follow.
Karin BarberGUEST
32:09
But the Yoruba language writers were doing the opposite, because they were trying to capture a new potential audience.
Karin BarberGUEST
32:18
And many people in this potential audience were actually more at home with oral street culture than with formal written language.
Karin BarberGUEST
31:47
So it was a very elaborate style, you're asking about the style.
Karin BarberGUEST
31:52
So even Herbert Macaulay, the great nationalist and political radical, he wrote in an incredibly elaborate and lofty style, which many people would have found difficult to follow.
Karin BarberGUEST
32:06
But the Yoruba language writers were doing the opposite, because they were trying to capture a new potential audience.
Karin BarberGUEST
32:15
And many people in this potential audience were actually more at home with oral street culture than with formal written language.
Karin BarberGUEST
30:53
So it was very elaborate style, you're asking about style.
Karin BarberGUEST
30:58
So even Herbert Macaulay, a great nationalist and political radical, he wrote in an incredibly elaborate and lofty style, which many people would have found difficult to follow.
Karin BarberGUEST
31:12
But the Yoruba language writers were doing the opposite, because they were trying to capture a new potential audience.
Karin BarberGUEST
31:21
And many people in this potential audience were actually more at home with oral street culture than with formal written language.

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