Chic African Culture Africa Factbook

Good Will Grow From Good

Good Will Grow From Good

Good will grow from good. Thinking good thoughts creates good outcomes; this is a basic law of attraction: positive thoughts create positive results.

Good Will Grow From Good

"If good is sown, then good will grow; if bad is sown, then bad will grow, good or bad in the end will show."






More good will grow from good proverbs.

Without sleep, there is no dream; without discourse, there is no proverb.

Proverbs are children of experience.

Proverbs are the wisdom of the home.

A wise man who knows proverbs reconciles difficulties.

He who does not listen to the proverb remains begging for help.

Proverbs are like butterflies, some are caught, some fly away.

Without sleep, there is no dream; without discourse, there is no proverb.


Wise African Proverb

Wise African Proverb

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Top 20 Largest Countries in Africa

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Kwanzaa Goes Beyond Race and Religion

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It is important not to get caught up in race and religion to celebrate Kwanzaa; the essence of Kwanzaa transcends racial and religious boundaries, inviting everyone to celebrate its universal seven principles. Celebrate Kwanzaa if you believe in unity, self-determination, collective work and responsibility, cooperative economics, purpose, creativity, and faith. Each day of Kwanzaa , with its distinct principle, encourages people of all races, faiths, cultures, and ethnic backgrounds to come together to celebrate shared values, family, community, and culture. Kwanzaa originates in Swahili, specifically from matunda ya kwanza , which translates to first fruits.  Kwanzaa emphasizes the vital role of farming in sustaining communities. The first fruits represent the culmination of collective agricultural efforts, symbolizing abundance, nourishment, and the shared responsibility of cultivating and preserving the land. The term encapsulates the spirit of gratitude, unity, and communal prosper
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What is the difference between ugali and fufu

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How to make the popular African recipes Ugali and Fufu and what is the difference.  Ugali is a starch dish in Kenya and Tanzania made of fine cornmeal cooked in boiling water into a soft dough. Fufu is a thick, dough-like West African food made by boiling then pounding a starchy vegetable such as yam, plantain, or cassava or a mixture of starchy vegetables. The main difference between fufu and ugali is fufu is boiled first then pounded while ugali is simply boiled. Ugali recipe. Easy Ugali Recipe Prep time 5 minutes Cook time 30 minutes Total time 30 minutes Ingredients 4 cups finely ground cornmeal 8 cups water Directions Heat water to boiling in a saucepan. Slowly pour cornmeal into boiling water stirring continuously. Add more cornmeal if necessary until it is thick as soft bread dough. Serve immediately with vegetables, stew, or any dish you would use a spoon with to soak up the sauce, ugali is purposely bland tasting on its own. What is the difference between ugali and
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Ngai Supreme God of the Gikuyu of Kenya

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Origin of Kenyan Gikuyu Tribe Legend, Gikuyu Facts, explanation of Ngai Belief System. The Gikuyu people traditionally follow a belief system known as Ngai, which refers to a supreme being or God. They believed in ancestral spirits and practiced various rituals and ceremonies to communicate with the spiritual realm. The Gikuyu people have a deep-rooted spiritual belief system that is centered around their relationship with a supreme being or God known as Ngai. Ngai is considered the creator and sustainer of all things and is believed to reside on Mount Kenya, which is considered a sacred place by the Gikuyu people. The Gikuyu people believe that Ngai has the power to influence their lives and the natural world around them. They see Ngai as the provider of rain, fertility, and blessings and offer prayers and sacrifices to seek Ngai's favor and protection. Ancestral spirits also hold a significant place in Gikuyu spirituality. The Gikuyu believe that their ancestors continue to exist
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