Our Story

Our journey began with a shared love for Igbo culture and language. As a couple passionate about preserving our heritage, we launched Igbo Table Talks, a space where learning our native tongue became fun, interactive, and accessible to everyone.

What started as social media content soon evolved into a podcast exploring everything from language tips to cultural traditions. One of our favorite segments, "Name it in Igbo," became a playful challenge where we'd test each other's vocabulary skills. The energy was infectious, and our community loved it.

That's when the idea struck: What if we could bring this same excitement into homes, classrooms, and gatherings everywhere?

"Name it in Igbo" the card game was born from that vision. A way to make language learning feel less like studying and more like playing. Whether you're rediscovering your roots, teaching the next generation, or exploring Igbo culture for the first time, we wanted to create something beautiful, meaningful, and fun.

This is just the beginning. Our dream is to expand across African languages, preserving and celebrating the rich linguistic tapestry of our continent, one card game at a time.

Join us on this journey. Let's keep our languages alive together.

The Igbo Table Talks Team

Oly and Emeka, Creators of Name it in Igbo

OUR VALUES:

✓ Cultural Authenticity - Deep respect for traditions

✓ Educational Excellence - Rigorous, research-based content

✓ Accessibility - Learning should be fun, not frustrating

✓ Quality - Premium products that last

✓ Community - Growing together, learning together

✓ Expansion - One language at a time, preserving Africa's linguistic diversity

WHAT MAKES US SPECIAL:

✓ Authentic cultural designs created with respect and research

✓ Educational rigor meets playful engagement

✓ Premium quality materials built to last generations

✓ Multiple learning modes (solo study to group games)

✓ Community-driven (we're learners too!)

✓ Expanding across African languages

WHO WE SERVE:

✓ Nigerian diaspora families preserving heritage

✓ Parents teaching children their native language

✓ Educators bringing culture into classrooms

✓ Language enthusiasts exploring African languages

✓ Anyone seeking meaningful cultural connections