RICH RESOURCE
The richness of African stories, intellectualism and heritage are still smothered by non-African languages.
Indigenous and traditional voices must be revitalised to overcome historical, long-lived injustices and to prepare Africans for the digital age.
This was among the topics covered at the University of KwaZulu-Natal-hosted 25th International Conference of the African Languages Association of Southern Africa (Alasa) in collaboration with the Pan South African Language Board at the
