<![CDATA[Raising kids with Culture]]>This podcast is for parents raising children in a country different from where they were born — and who want their kids to grow up confident, grounded, and connected to their roots.

Living abroad comes with opportunities and challenges, especially when it comes to identity, values, language, traditions, and belonging. This podcast explores how parents can intentionally pass down culture while navigating life in a new country.

Through honest conversations, shared experiences, and practical insights, we talk about what it means to raise rooted kids in a global world — honoring where we come from while embracing where we live.

If you’re raising children far from home and want culture to remain part of their story, this podcast is for you.

]]>https://riverside.comRiverside.fm (https://riverside.com)Sat, 30 May 2026 01:12:29 GMTWed, 20 May 2026 16:07:48 GMT60Moyosore<p>This podcast is for parents raising children in a country different from where they were born — and who want their kids to grow up confident, grounded, and connected to their roots. </p><p>Living abroad comes with opportunities and challenges, especially when it comes to identity, values, language, traditions, and belonging. This podcast explores how parents can intentionally pass down culture while navigating life in a new country. </p><p>Through honest conversations, shared experiences, and practical insights, we talk about what it means to raise rooted kids in a global world — honoring where we come from while embracing where we live.</p><p>If you’re raising children far from home and want culture to remain part of their story, this podcast is for you.</p>episodicMoyosoremoyosore.fatobi@gmail.comno<![CDATA[Keeping Our Language Alive — Do Our Kids Need to Speak It?]]>In this first episode of Raising Kids with Culture, we’re having a real and honest conversation about language.

Living in North America opened our eyes to how intentional many families are about passing down their native language—and it made us reflect on our own journey. Coming from Nigeria, we’ve seen how languages like Yoruba are slowly fading, especially among children growing up abroad.

So we’re asking: Does it really matter if our kids speak our language?

We talk about the pros, the challenges, and the emotional side of realizing something might be missing. We also share practical tips for parents who want to keep their language alive—and reassurance for those wondering if it’s too late.

If you’re raising kids away from home and navigating culture one decision at a time, this conversation is for you.

]]>9165077e-de43-47b5-b842-92343797a5e0Wed, 20 May 2026 16:11:08 GMT<p>In this first episode of <i>Raising Kids with Culture</i>, we’re having a real and honest conversation about language.</p><p>Living in North America opened our eyes to how intentional many families are about passing down their native language—and it made us reflect on our own journey. Coming from Nigeria, we’ve seen how languages like Yoruba are slowly fading, especially among children growing up abroad.</p><p>So we’re asking: <i>Does it really matter if our kids speak our language?</i></p><p>We talk about the pros, the challenges, and the emotional side of realizing something might be missing. We also share practical tips for parents who want to keep their language alive—and reassurance for those wondering if it’s too late.</p><p>If you’re raising kids away from home and navigating culture one decision at a time, this conversation is for you.</p>no00:27:371Keeping Our Language Alive — Do Our Kids Need to Speak It?full