Ghana news briefing
Speak it, preserve it, pass it on: Why Ghana must save its indigenous languages

Hausa's historical roots lie in what is now northern Nigeria and southern Niger, and it is generally regarded as a major West African language rather than a Ghanaian one.
Ethnologue, one of the most widely used language databases in the world, tends to be far more conservative in its classifications and lists fewer extinct Ghanaian languages than local researchers do.
Follow SPEAK LOCAL GH on all social media platforms, engage with our posts, and join the conversation because a language spoken today is a language saved for tomorrow.
This is a summary of the original articles listed below. Always read the source articles for the full context. GhanaSummary does not create or modify the news — we summarise and link to original publishers.


