Welcome! Rea le amohela! Siyanamukela!
Puo Educational Products (Puo) was started simply because as our children grow, learn and develop they need to have access to fun, vibrant and educational toys, products, games, etc. that are available in the languages of our continent. Through language we can all understand one another better, learn about other people's way of life, but also instil pride in our own cultures and traditions within
this contemporary environment we live in.
The Puo website is more than just a space to showcase our educational products for children, it is also a useful resource for those of you raising multi-lingual children. We invite you to use it as a platform to share your views in this exciting and much needed space and together we can teach our children to bua/khuluma/thetha. So explore the site, read our blog, give feedback on our products, and let us help our children to understand themselves and others better through the languages of the continent.
ANNOUNCEMENT: buy online at our eShop!
You can now get our vibrant, quality, fun Puo products in African languages in just a few clicks...our eShop is now open! Find out what others have had to say.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Puo campaigns and events
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Latest BLog Articles
29.07.10 Raising a teenaged girl child
It is two o’clock in the morning, a freezing cold winter morning, and I am wide awake. It takes me a few seconds to realise it was all a dream, the anger, the fear that got my heart racing and that feeling of helplessness.26.07.10 A labor of love
Originally from Ethiopia, Miriam Tigist Green, 4, was adopted by Emory professor Clifton Green and his wife in 2005.25.07.10 Top 10 Reasons Your Children Aren’t Speaking Your Language
Wondering why your children are not speaking your language? It is hard to say why one child will gladly speak a second (and third and fourth) language while another will resist it.15.07.10 Family is bigger than the nucleus
"Nna, le Tata, le Solo re Bataung. Mama wena o Mofokeng," Lulu said matter-of-factly. She had being learning about her family totem and was...Weekly Vocabulary
English
snow
Sesotho
lehlwa
Setswana
segagane
isiXhosa
iliqhwa
isiZulu
iqhwa
Read our blog!
Discussions abouteducation, languages,
child care, parenthood
and this and that.











