Uju's passion for Igbo language is very contagious. Her passion has made me see need to intentionally speak and teach my children Igbo. Her book Nghọta na Mmụta Asụsụ Igbo has greatly improved their Igbo speaking.

I grew up in Mexico. My my mum is not Igbo and Dad is teaching us as much as he could, but I found verbs very difficult. I visited a friend whose brother sent Nghọta na Mmụta Asụsụ Igbo book from Nigeria, I had to borrow some of the books. Presently with the help of my dad, I am improving on my use of verbs. I can make sentences better than before. This is increasing my Igbo speaking confidence level.

I have bought many Igbo books for my children but they couldn't relate with any of them. Nghọta na Mmụta Asụsụ Igbo is very relatable. My children do the activities even before asking to know the meaning of the words they came across especially the puzzles. Now they are using some of the words which makes teaching easier for me.

When I picked this Igbo book called Nghọta na Mmụta Asụsụ Igbo, I thought it's just like other Igbo books that I have come across but when I opened it from the back, I got captivated by the quotes (Okwu Amamihe). These quotes kept me on my toes, and I had to create an Igbo speaking rule in my house and I made sure I enforce them. My children are now speaking little by little and asking questions on the words they find difficult. Something that they weren't doing before.

My children were challenged first when they saw videos of Uju's children speaking Igbo in Port Harcourt during Omenani Igbo ga-adị competition in June 2020, meanwhile, we here in Onitsha can only hear but can't speak Igbo. Nghọta na Mmụta Asụsụ Igbo book has been of help to them because it simplified Igbo and made it easier for them. Presently they are speaking, reading and writing Igbo to an extent.

My both parents are from Rivers state. Oriaku Bob-Madumere's method of teaching Igbo language makes learning fun and interesting. She does not just teach Igbo, she makes you realise the need to speak your parents language.

Presently I can interact with some of the Igbo people that comes to my Mummy's shop and my exposure to Igbo language learning in school is helping me to speak Ogba (My native language ).