Simi bedford biography

simi bedford biography

Simi Bedford facts for kids - Kids encyclopedia

  • Biography.
  • Simi Bedford - Wikipedia

      Simi Bedford is a Nigerian novelist based in Britain.

    Simi Bedford — Wikipedia Republished // WIKI 2

      Simi Bedford is a Nigerian novelist based in Britain.

    Simi Bedford - Penguin Books New Zealand

      Simi Bedford is a Nigerian novelist based in Britain.

    Simi Bedford - Biography - IMDb

      Yoruba Girl Dancing is the debut novel of Nigerian author Simi Bedford, which "tackles the weighty and painful issue of the extent to which Africans, even those who are members of the privileged classes, can gain social acceptance in 'the West.'".

    Simi Bedford - Wikipedia, Njikotá édémédé nke onyobulạ

  • Simi Bedford is a Nigerian novelist based in Britain.
  • Simi Bedford: Nigerian novelist | Biography, Facts ...

    Simi Bedford - Wikiwand / articles

  • First edition.
  • Simi Bedford is a Nigerian novelist based in Britain.
    Simi Bedford is a Nigerian novelist based in Britain.
    Simi Bedford is a Nigerian novelist based in Britain.

    Simi Bedford (Author of Yoruba Girl Dancing) - Goodreads

  • Follow Simi Bedford and explore their bibliography from Amazon's Simi Bedford Author Page.
  • Bedford is of Nigerian ancestry but a British citizen

    Writer Simi Bedford has told the BBC that she hopes her latest novel, Not With Silver, can change the view of the slave trade and give people a more complete picture of what happened by being epic in scope.

    The novel tracks three generations of a family from West Africa between 1740 and 1818.

    The writer, whose own Nigeria great-grandparents were rescued from a slave ship, told BBC World Service's The Ticket programme that she feels people do not get the full story of the slave trade.

    "I went to school in England and I was taught about slavery, but I was taught about it from a very European point of view - that this was a horrible episode, but actually, Europeans then realised that it was a terrible thing they were doing and so very kindly, as a gift, gave freedom to the slaves," she said.

    "The slaves were always depicted as very passive. But knowing my family, and knowing the achievements of my family, I thoug