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My mother was English. My parents met in Oxford in the '50s, and my mother moved to Nigeria and liv
My mother was English. My parents met in Oxford in the '50s, and my mother moved to Nigeria and liv
My mother was English. My parents met in Oxford in the '50s, and my mother moved to Nigeria and liv
My mother was English. My parents met in Oxford in the '50s, and my mother moved to Nigeria and liv
My mother was English. My parents met in Oxford in the '50s, and my mother moved to Nigeria and liv
My mother was English. My parents met in Oxford in the '50s, and my mother moved to Nigeria and liv
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Chris Abani:
When I was growing up in Nigeria - and I shouldn't say Nigeria, because that's too general, but inChris Abani:
The Igbo used to say that they built their own gods. They would come together as a community, and tChris Abani:
We often think that language mirrors the world in which we live, and I find that's not true. The laChris Abani:
My father was educated in Cork, in the University of Cork, in the '50s.Chris Abani:
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African narratives in the West, they proliferate. I really don't care anymore. I'm more interestedChris Abani:
My grand uncle was a traditional priest, and he would always say to me as a kid, 'We stand in our oChris Abani:
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I have to have three or four books going simultaneously. If I'm not impressed in the first 20 pagesChris Abani:
I think a book that is over 400 pages should be split in two. I don't know that there's anything th