Sitemap - 2025 - Mmerikani’s Substack (Swahili & English)
Swahili Poetry Is Written To Be Sung: Traditional Form Versus New
Shani Omari: Hip Hop in Tanzania Has Continued To Grow and Strengthen Over Time
Shani Omari: The Origins of Rap Are Rooted in the Culture of the African Oral Arts
North American and Caribbean Black Americans Nurtured Pan-Africanism and African Liberation
Angelus Mnenuka: Defining Pan-Africanism
Angelus Mnenuka: Swahili Has the Best Chance of Acceptance Throughout the African Continent
How To Say "Artificial Intelligence" in Swahili
Joramu Nkumbi: Mwalimu Julius Nyerere of Tanzania Left a Magnificent Legacy
Joramu Nkumbi: Only Tanzania and Ethiopia Use African Languages in Their Government Affairs
Joramu Nkumbi: Africa Has a Merited Position on the Global Stage
Joramu Nkumbi: Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere was a Bookworm
Joramu Nkumbi: Julius Nyerere United Tanganyika, Making 120 Tribes into One People with One Language
Joramu Nkumbi: Let the African Continent Not Lose the Entire Century
Bill Bryson: The 1800s Brought One Marvel After Another, Radically Changing Everyday Life
Bill Bryson: The Cotton Gin and Cotton Demand Drove Expansion of Slavery and Child Labor
Tanzanian President Samia Congratulates Alphonce Simbu for His Stellar Showing at Boston Marathon
Bill Bryson: In the 1830s, the Miracle Product the World Had Been Waiting for Arrived: Guano
Bill Bryson: Income Tax Did Not Become a Part of American Life until 1914
Bill Bryson: Not Only Cotton, But Also Sugar Played a Major Role in Slavery
Bill Bryson: In 1696, William Pitt the Younger Massively Cut the Tax on Tea
Bill Bryson: We Forget Just How Painfully Dim the World Was Before Electricity
Bill Bryson: Our Homes Are Where History Ends Up
Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn: Ideology Emboldens, Gives a Justification
Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn: Yet I Have Not Given Up Hope
Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn: Alas, the Evil of the Twentieth Century Is Possible Everywhere on Earth
Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn: When You've Robbed a Man of Everything...He is Free Again
Margaret Mead: A Small Group of Thoughtful, Committed Citizens
John Woolman: Have Any of Our Possessions Nourished the Seeds of War
John Woolman: Great Wealth Can Become a Seed of Discord in the Soil
John Woolman: To Which I Made an Undutiful Reply
John Woolman: There Is a Principle...Which in Different Places and Ages Hath Had Different Names
John Woolman: A Way of Life Free from Much Entanglements Appeared Best for Me
John Woolman: There is a Principle Placed in the Human Mind
John Woolman: Divine Love Imposeth No Rigorous or Unreasonable Commands
John Woolman: A Channel of Universal Love
John Woolman: The Right Portion Keeps Us Lively
From the Archives: We Must Do Our Best
Annie Dillard: That is the Trade Entering His Body
From the Archives: How Far You Go in Life
Annie Dillard: Your Curiosity is Waiting for You
Annie Dillard: A Schedule Can Be a Net for Catching Days