Language is the fabric of culture and @VamboAI is nestled well within that intersection
Africa will rise further when it invests in the tools that strengthen its power. Tools that cater to our unique dynamics, principles, diverse cultures and rich heritage
#VamboAIFundraise Update #18
We made it to the Top 8!!!
Tomorrow I will be pitching @VamboAI on centre stage at @websummitqatar representing our African innovation on the global stage🌍
Here is a snippet of my pitch from today.
I can’t even explain the excitement I feel right now 😭
God is so GOOD!
#WebSummitQatar #vamboai
My Mission in #Zimbabwe is #1MillionZimStones
My vision is simple.
1. Build some of the most beautiful, functional, modern monuments for the next generation to enjoy (Prayer Domes, Barrows ,Tumulus’s, Rooftop garden chapels, MoonGates and more)
2. Help restoration projects of the ancient Ruins
3. Train the next Generation of Zimbabwean Master Mason to the highest standard.
4. Encourage people to #DiscoverZimbabwe
All I ask is, Trust me, have Patience, and please follow my Journey
(The people that know me know I don’t back down from a challenge and will deliver this promise & vision)
❤️ #Zimbabwe #GodsPlan
Please share so I can reach the people I need to make it happen
Don’t take it personally, Mom.
Cross cultural research suggests that “Dada” is very commonly the first person that babies identify by name. And the reason may actually be beautiful.
But first let’s explore the question of when a word is really a word.
Language development begins with cooing and the babbling of repetitious syllables. “Dada” is very commonly one of these initial vocalizations, even before the child actually associates it with a particular meaning. (Sorry, Dad, but it’s probably not an expression of preference.)
Around 9-12 months, however, babies do start associating meaning with sounds. And dad frequently IS first in line here. Why?
One theory is that babies are so closely bonded to their mothers early in life that they actually view their mothers as an extension of themselves.
This line of thinking suggests that Dad may be identified first because he’s the first person identifiable outside of this precious mother-baby unit.
So not only is the identification of fathers likely not an expression of preference, it actually may say something very special about just how closely mother and baby are bonded. And that’s amazing. ❤️
Who did your child identify first?
🎥 alyssaberryxx TT