/r/Liberia
Liberia, officially the Republic of Liberia, is a country on the West African coast. Liberia began as a settlement of the American Colonization Society (ACS), who believed black people would face better chances for freedom and prosperity in Africa than in the United States. Liberia was the first African republic to proclaim its independence, and is Africa's first and oldest modern republic. Internationally, Liberia was a founding member of the League of Nations, United Nations and the OAU.
Part of the Reddit
Africa Network!
informative documentary\news report about Liberia. Found this website the other day thought Reddit would enjoy. Keep it classy.
/r/Liberia
out of theses options, which do you think is the national dish of Liberia. or at the one that most represents Liberia
My parents have it hanging in our home. Same with the rest of my family. I always wondered what it meant to all liberians? Our people kept this stuff for generations. Growing up I just accept all the stuff don't really question its meaning but Liberia is a old country with some deep symbolic art. It has alot of meaning behind it but idk if my parents passed it down to me. What would it mean.
ok, so I am making a series where I cook every national dish and my first step is to come to the sub and ask the question.
now I understand that not every country has a defined national dish and that some countries have many different regions with different cuisines. in that case I will make the one that you guys agree on best represents Liberia. please let me know what you think
So obviously I wanna go to Monrovia but which other places which towns , cities, villages and natural beauties should I go ot and see I want ot see culture , history, food and big name stuff just so I can tick it off my bucket list
What would be my best way to get too Liberia (subject too change ) , my closest airport is Newcastle, second is Leeds Bradford, Edinburgh or teesside
Also are Liberians OK with brits (asking this on all the subs I'm posting on since we aren't liked in some places)
I'm a black American of ADOS descent, I am thinking about moving and planning ahead within 10 years or so hopefully 5 to settle and ideally own land and invest in the economy. I'll be honest I know only the basics of the history let alone it's numerous tribes and customs I would like to know everything I need to know about it the entire truth it's economy it's borders how to plan and invest their how to build more manufacturing, how to clean up the area and I like one day to take part of its elections. So I was asking what entry level reading material or sources for is complete history and is natives there and what are the requirements to return there I would like to learn everything I need to know and plan ahead I would like to know any connections to easily require land and to build any business any job positions that are available for black Americans anything at all I would like to know the different tribes and how they function and their customs. I would like to know invest in how Liberia in any way I can.
Hey guys! I look at gaming cultures around the world and I am a racing game fan. I have asked all of these questions on different subreddits, simply because I am curious about how each and every single country on this planet experiences video games. I am also curious about gaming in Liberia. My questions are:
What is more popular? PC or console?
What was more popular in the late 90s and early 2000s? PC or Console?
What racing game was popular in the late 90s and early 2000s!
What do racing game fans in Liberia play today?-(I get it might not be the most popular genre, but for people who like it, what do they play?)
In general, what games are played there?
Also, since what years has gaming been a thing there?
Thanks for your responses!!!!
Apologies, as this is quite random. But can you eat Torborgee without the soda? I have an issue with sodium and cannot have the soda in the food.
I have a collection of military items used in various conflicts. Is there anywhere in Monrovia that sells civil war antiques, or an old battlefield where one can look for them?