Give your children the gift of their mother tongue.
Live online Hausa classes for children and adults across the UK. Interactive weekly lessons taught by qualified native teachers from Nigeria — building confidence, culture and connection.
Places are filling. Founding members get first pick of class times.
More than a language class —
a family investing in its heritage.
At AfroLingo your monthly membership joins you to a growing community of Nigerian diaspora families keeping Hausa alive at home. Children don't just learn vocabulary — they build the confidence to speak with grandparents, cousins and their wider community.
Community first
Not a tutoring transaction — a shared cultural journey.
Native teachers
Qualified, warm, patient — trained to teach diaspora kids.
Rooted, everywhere
Learn from anywhere in the UK on any device.
Real progress
12-week roadmap, weekly homework, tracked milestones.
Three simple steps to your first lesson.
Register online
Join the waiting list or book a free trial. Takes 60 seconds.
Receive your Meet link
We email your Google Meet invitation and welcome pack.
Learn live, weekly
Join Saturday classes. Miss one? Recordings are yours to keep.
From "sannu" to full conversation.
A structured beginner course designed for total newcomers. Each class blends teaching with games, songs, stories and speaking practice — so kids stay excited and adults stay engaged.
- Alphabet & sounds
- Greetings
- Numbers
- Family
- Colours
- Everyday phrases
- Culture & songs
- Speaking practice
- Homework
- Digital workbook
Children · Ages 5–8
Playful, song-based lessons with lots of movement and repetition.
One price. One community. Every language you'll ever want.
Your first live class, completely free.
- One live lesson
- Meet the teacher
- No card required
Everything your family needs to learn together.
- 4 live Saturday classes
- All class recordings
- Weekly digital workbook
- Homework & progress tracking
- Community access
For siblings learning together.
- Automatic sibling discount
- Same class or different ages
- Cancel anytime
Meet Ameenah — warm, qualified and passionate about preserving language.
Ameenah is a qualified native Hausa speaker from northern Nigeria with years of experience teaching both children and adults online. She blends traditional cultural storytelling with a modern, interactive teaching approach — designed specifically for diaspora learners.
Three learning blocks. Measurable progress.
Every block ends with a progress assessment so parents can see real confidence being built — not just lessons attended.
Foundations of Hausa
Weeks 1–4 · New skills, then first progress check
Students are introduced to the Hausa language, learn common greetings and polite expressions, and begin recognising and pronouncing the Hausa alphabet. Confidence is built through listening and speaking activities.
Building Everyday Vocabulary
Weeks 5–8 · Real-world language, then second progress check
Speaking with Confidence
Weeks 9–12 · Real conversations, then celebration
A rhythm parents already trust — with clear milestones.
This structure mirrors the way schools assess progress, provides families clear milestones to celebrate, and encourages students to continue into the next term with confidence.
Early stories from our founding families.
"My daughter now greets her grandma in Hausa every Sunday. Priceless."
"Both my boys look forward to Saturday mornings. That's a miracle."
"I never had the chance growing up. Finally learning the language of my parents feels emotional."
Reserve your family's place — before founding memberships fill.
We open only a limited number of founding memberships for our first cohort. Founders get first-pick class times and locked-in pricing for life.
- Priority class selection
- Founding member pricing
- Early access to Yoruba & Igbo
- Free trial class included
Try one class. On us.
Not sure yet? Book our free introductory Hausa class. Meet the teacher, feel the community energy and see your child light up.
Not a class. A movement.
AfroLingo families become part of a growing diaspora community preserving language, culture and identity. As the community grows, so does the curriculum — with new languages, holiday programmes and conversation clubs.
