These Niger-Congolese languages ​​

[muniyaakter]

often use the Latin or Arabic alphabet and are transmitted within diasporic communities.

Central Africa
Lingala (Congo, DRC), Swahili (DRC) and Kikongo are major languages.

Despite the predominance of French as the official new caledonia b2b leads language, these Bantu languages ​​play a key role in daily communication and cultural transmission.

East Africa
Languages ​​such as Amharic ( Ethiopia), Somali (Somalia) and Oromo are present.

They are characterized by the use of specific alphabets, such as the Ethiopian alphasyllabary, and a great dialectal diversity.

Southern Africa
Although less represented, languages ​​such as Zulu, Xhosa and Afrikaans are spoken by diasporas in Europe, contributing to the linguistic mosaic.

Integration challenges for African communities
Language barriers
The language barrier can be a major obstacle to integration, affecting access to education, employment and public services.

Children from these communities often have to navigate between the family language and the language of the host country, which can impact their educational path.

Transmission of mother tongues
Preserving the mother tongue is essential to maintaining cultural identity.

However, intergenerational transmission is sometimes compromised by the desire for assimilation or the lack of educational resources in African languages.

Discrimination and stereotypes
Prejudices based on ethnic or linguistic origin can hinder social and professional integration.

It is crucial to raise awareness in society of the wealth that linguistic diversity represents.

Maintaining cultural identity
African communities struggle to find a balance between adapting to the culture of the host country and preserving their linguistic and cultural traditions.