Purple Hibiscus taught me that my identity as an African never changes. Religion, education and other foreign elements have been tailored to pattern African traditions and practice as diabolic and evil. This is not the truth.
Beyond my love for the storyline, I could easily relate with each character, appreciate their strengths, empathize with them and understand the rationale for the actions they took.

Here are a few lessons learned from my experience with the book.

1. My Identity Never Changes

Purple Hibiscus taught me that my identity as an African never changes. Religion, education and other foreign elements have been tailored to pattern African traditions and practice as diabolic and evil. This is not the truth. However, as a study of our cultures shows a deep understanding and appreciation of Art, Science and the interplay of several important values ranging from respect for elders to hard work, mutual respect for all, amongst others. In fact, a proper love, appreciation, and acknowledgment of our identity as Africans will most likely map the beginning of our recognition and growth globally. Aunty Ifeoma understood this very well and it influenced her attitude towards her father as well as her cultural appreciation. Africa is a brand; the Nigerian Culture is a trademark and I’m proud to associate myself with it.
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