Preserving Liberia’s Linguistic Heritage: LIBELP Launches to Revitalize and Digitalize Endangered Indigenous Languages.
Liberia’s indigenous languages are at risk of disappearing. Due to colonization, the influence of English, and a lack of structured language education, nearly half of Liberia’s 16 languages are endangered. As older generations pass, many of these languages may disappear entirely. The Liberia Endangered Language Project (LIBELP) is launching its official initiative to revitalize, preserve,…
The Liberian Language Family
Liberia has many indigenous ethnic groups, each with a rich history, unique culture, and distinct language. These languages belong to three main linguistic groups: Mande, Kwa, and Mel—all part of the Niger-Congo language family. The Mande languages are spoken in the northwest and central regions of Liberia. Some well-known groups include the Kpelle, Vai, Loma,…
Understanding Endangered Languages
In the ever-evolving world, the art of forging genuine connections remains timeless. Whether it’s with colleagues, clients, or partners, establishing a genuine rapport paves the way for collaborative success.
Liberia Endangered Language Project 