Raising an African Child in America: from the Perspective of an Immigrant Nigerian Mom

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Self Help
Cover of the book Raising an African Child in America: from the Perspective of an Immigrant Nigerian Mom by Marcellina Ndidi Oparaoji, Xlibris US
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Marcellina Ndidi Oparaoji ISBN: 9781503585119
Publisher: Xlibris US Publication: July 25, 2015
Imprint: Xlibris US Language: English
Author: Marcellina Ndidi Oparaoji
ISBN: 9781503585119
Publisher: Xlibris US
Publication: July 25, 2015
Imprint: Xlibris US
Language: English

Like other African-born immigrants, I came to the shores of America from Nigeria, West Africa, some twenty-plus years ago as a young adult, freshly married to my Nigerian immigrant spouse. All we knew was what we learnt from our parents and community, growing up. Except for what we read in books about the outside world, we had no idea what lay ahead surviving in another environment outside our Third World. Our parents had sent us forth to study some more in an environment different from what we were used to, in so many ways. We had to make success of this opportunity that was costing them so much. Immigrant Nigerians coming to America are then faced with questions of how to raise their children. Should their offsprings be raised as Nigerians, Americans or to help them benefit from both worlds, as Nigerian-Americans? Who decides, the parents, the children or the society? What will be the fate of the next generation to come?

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Like other African-born immigrants, I came to the shores of America from Nigeria, West Africa, some twenty-plus years ago as a young adult, freshly married to my Nigerian immigrant spouse. All we knew was what we learnt from our parents and community, growing up. Except for what we read in books about the outside world, we had no idea what lay ahead surviving in another environment outside our Third World. Our parents had sent us forth to study some more in an environment different from what we were used to, in so many ways. We had to make success of this opportunity that was costing them so much. Immigrant Nigerians coming to America are then faced with questions of how to raise their children. Should their offsprings be raised as Nigerians, Americans or to help them benefit from both worlds, as Nigerian-Americans? Who decides, the parents, the children or the society? What will be the fate of the next generation to come?

More books from Xlibris US

Cover of the book The Last Bet by Marcellina Ndidi Oparaoji
Cover of the book The Golden Section by Marcellina Ndidi Oparaoji
Cover of the book Four Lives by Marcellina Ndidi Oparaoji
Cover of the book Echo Valley by Marcellina Ndidi Oparaoji
Cover of the book The Silk Purse by Marcellina Ndidi Oparaoji
Cover of the book Never, Ever Land by Marcellina Ndidi Oparaoji
Cover of the book The Rise of Africa’S Small & Medium Size Enterprises by Marcellina Ndidi Oparaoji
Cover of the book Cat Tales by Marcellina Ndidi Oparaoji
Cover of the book The Detour by Marcellina Ndidi Oparaoji
Cover of the book Capturing Darkness with Light by Marcellina Ndidi Oparaoji
Cover of the book God Spelled Backwards by Marcellina Ndidi Oparaoji
Cover of the book Dreams with Sweet Deceit by Marcellina Ndidi Oparaoji
Cover of the book Search the Word by Marcellina Ndidi Oparaoji
Cover of the book My Three Lives by Marcellina Ndidi Oparaoji
Cover of the book The Legend of Rami the Wolf by Marcellina Ndidi Oparaoji
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy