Project Profile

Djimini OT | Djimini

Djimini 1
Djimini 2

Even in good years the Djimini are poorly paid for their cash crops of peanuts, cassava and yams, but recent periods of drought have made life especially difficult. Most parents can no longer afford to pay for their children’s school fees, books, and uniforms. The Djimini have a high regard for their language and speak it at home, in the marketplace, and in the churches. The Djimini language is not in danger of disappearing or of being absorbed. Most Djimini practice animism or adhere to African traditional religions; about 2 to 4 percent are Christians. The New Testament (dedicated in 1995) is already used extensively, but the Old Testament stories of Abraham and the prophets are needed to show the truth of the Gospel and to counteract other stories.

News from the Field
  • Jan06

    Djimini of Ivory Coast

    The Djimini have a high regard for their language and speak it at home, in the marketplace, and in the churches. The Djimini language is not in danger of disappearing or of being absorbed. Most Djimini practice animism or adhere to African traditional religions; about 2-4% are Christians. The New Testament (dedicated in 1995) is already used extensively, but the Old Testament stories of Abraham and the prophets are needed to show the truth of the Gospel and to counteract other stories and misunderstandings.

    Continue Reading

  • Jul21

    Djimini of Ivory Coast

    600,000 speakers. The Djimini have a high regard for their language and speak it at home, in the marketplace, and in the churches. The Djimini language is not in danger of disappearing or of being absorbed. Most Djimini practice animism or adhere to African traditional religions; about 2 to 4% are Christians.

    Continue Reading

 

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