Yorùbá
Catalogue metadata pending
In catalogueA free app for African history and storytelling: biographies of real lives, folktales from across the continent, and the languages they were lived in. Five minutes a day. Built with historians, narrated by native voices.

Lives · Tales · Languages
Short biographies of African and diaspora figures: queens, poets, scientists, freedom fighters. Written with historians.
26->Folktales from across the continent: Anansi, the Tortoise, the Hare. Oral traditions retold for the next generation.
4->Learn by ear, inside the story. Phrases woven into the chapter, with new languages rolling out as the catalogue grows.
1->Explore real stories from the live catalogue across 6 regions.
See all 26 ->
1816-2026 / West Africa - Liberia

1796 - 1830 / United States

1862 - 1931 / United States

1867 - 1919 / United States

1961 - Present / United States

1857 - 1914 / Nigeria

1936 - 2018 / South Africa

1941- 1995 / Nigeria
Folktales, tricksters, animals, morals, and regional stories made for quick sessions in the app.
From prison and exile to the presidency. Ellen Johnson Sirleaf became Africa’s first elected female president and led Liberia after years of civil war. Her journey is one of education, resilience, and rebuilding. Step into her full Story.
021829: A banned pamphlet. Hidden in sailors’ clothes. Searched for in Southern ports. David Walker’s Appeal challenged slavery at its core—and authorities answered with crackdowns and rewards. Discover how one printed voice shook the South.
03An East African folktale explaining why Hyena’s eerie laughter echoes through the night, telling of his greed and foolishness that led to embarrassment and regret.
04A lively folktale about a talkative monkey who cannot resist sharing secrets entrusted to him. When his loose tongue causes trouble among the other animals, he learns a difficult lesson about trust, responsibility, and the consequences of gossip.
We start with the languages the diaspora is most hungry for. New ones roll out every quarter, built by teachers who actually teach them.
Catalogue metadata pending
In cataloguePick a life, follow the chapters, practice inside the story, and keep moving in short daily sessions.
Start with a queen, poet, scientist, kingdom, or folktale that pulls your curiosity.
Move through story chapters, narration, language moments, and quick checks.
Save progress, return later, and build a map of the cultures and eras you have met.
Stories shaped around real people, places, timelines, and consequences.
Narration belongs in the app, where it supports learning and progress.
Words and phrases are introduced where they make sense.
Short checks reinforce the chapter without turning the app into homework.
The library can grow with new lives, tales, languages, and regions.
Your reading and practice history becomes a record of where you have been.

The Story We Must Not Lose report captures what African parents are saying about children, language, history, and identity.

What did it look like to see a queen leading an army? Discover the powerful story of Amina of Zazzau.
The app is where audio narration, language lessons, quizzes, progress, and full chapters live.
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