Nigerian English

He told the story in such a way that those in Europe, just like you said, books are windows, they understood the East reading "Things Fall Apart." "Things Fall Apart" is about the only book from Nigeria that m- most universities use in their literature class because he was so original in his conveying of that message.

The language he used, the Nigerian English as we talk about now, flawless.

I don't know why they didn't give him the prize.

Hmm? They didn't give him Nobel Prize.

[upbeat music] Our conversation captures everything that makes a great conversation.

Nigerian English is not exactly standard English.

It will only produce results if we have judges that have fear of God.

Many women may not realize they're anemic until it's quite severe.

And the preoccupation of Western governments and the media with, uh, the so-called China debt trap might well be an overreaction.

[upbeat music] Our conversation captures everything that makes a great conversation

Nigerian English is not exactly standard English

It will only produce result if we have judges that have fear of God

So we will keep hearing until we become what we have been hearing.

Did you get it? So if I tell somebody, come, you know in Nigerian English, you say, come, where are you going? The person is going this way, but you tell them, I'm coming, I'm coming.

Do you get it? It's only us that have the capacity to do that.

You're going away, but you're telling, I'm coming.

[upbeat music] Our conversation captures everything that makes a great conversation.

Nigerian English is not exactly standard English.

It will only produce result if we have judges that are feared of God.

Many women may not realize they are anemic until it's quite severe.