Our languages and our history live in our grandparents, not in our phones. Lilonga is how that changes: one open home for Namibian knowledge, free for every learner. The method is borrowed from the best learning apps in the world. The subjects are ours.
And Lee? Lee is a Chinese guy learning Oshikwanyama, one lesson at a time, right alongside you. That is the whole point: if Lee can, you can.
Every Oshikwanyama sentence is drafted from published sources (the Peace Corps guide Hai ti!, CC BY-SA) and then reviewed by a fluent speaker before it counts as final. Language accuracy is owned by people, not machines.
Plainly, sourced carefully, and connected to the places and families who lived it. Every unit ends with its sources, and every claim you can tap leads back to the Library.
Elders, teachers, speakers, and researchers: corrections and contributions are reviewed and credited by name. This is a Fontein build from Windhoek, made to be owned by its community.
Content licences: Oshikwanyama draft vocabulary follows “Hai ti! A Beginner's Guide to Oshikwanyama” (Crane, Lindgren-Streicher, Wingo, 2004), Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike. Derived lesson content keeps that licence.