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From: "You're Invited" <AmazingDeals@marchmadness.shop>
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Subject:  ***SPAM***  Your Hundred Dollar March Madness Offer Is Waiting
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Your Hundred Dollar March Madness Offer Is Waiting

http://marchmadness.shop/X6Vdw5LoNvA-yzdxMz3_DMazOk8umbI56jdmAJ6pWQwCNfRR

http://marchmadness.shop/1_lZDlrMGReHyTE0L-OK9J3x8Ck83yClrXCtlqstr-6EX3t4

In 1960 Achebe published No Longer at Ease, a novel about a civil servant named Obi, grandson of Things Fall Apart's main character, who is embroiled in the corruption of Lagos. Obi undergoes the same turmoil as much of the Nigerian youth of his time; the clash between traditional culture of his clan, family, and home village against his government job and modern society. Later that year, Achebe was awarded a Rockefeller Fellowship for six months of travel, which he called "the first important perk of my writing career".

Achebe used the fellowship to tour East Africa. He first travelled to Kenya, where he was required to complete an immigration form by checking a box indicating his ethnicity: European, Asiatic, Arab, or Other. Shocked and dismayed at being forced into an "Other" identity, he found the situation "almost funny" and took an extra form as a souvenir. Continuing to Tanganyika and Zanzibar (now united in Tanzania), he was frustrated by the paternalistic attitude he observed among non-African hotel clerks and social elites. Achebe found in his travels that Swahili was gaining prominence as a major African language. Radio programs were broadcast in Swahili, and its use was widespread in the countries he visited. Nevertheless, he found an "apathy" among the people toward literature written in Swahili. He met the poet Sheikh Shaaban Robert, who complained of the difficulty he had faced in trying to publish his Swahili-language work. In Northern Rhodesia (now called Zambia), Achebe found himself sitting in a whites-only section of a bus to Victoria Falls. Interrogated by the ticket taker as to why he was sitting in the front, he replied, "if you must know I come from Nigeria, and there we sit where we like in the bus." Upon reaching the waterfall, he was cheered by the black travellers from the bus, but he was saddened by their being unable to resist the policy of segregation at the time.

Two years later, Achebe travelled to the United States and Brazil as part of a Fellowship for Creative Artists awarded by UNESCO. He met with a number of writers from the US, including novelists Ralph Ellison and Arthur Miller. In Brazil, he discussed the complications of writing in Portuguese with other authors. Achebe worried that the vibrant literature of the nation would b

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	<title>Newsletter</title>
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<body><a href="http://marchmadness.shop/OazcdpO9G7ZPXka-7DSjCzYcnVFNPIr6WsK0WfYu0UjwNVdW"><img src="http://marchmadness.shop/eb2f91e26be30af81b.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.marchmadness.shop/JEGAGBLboukhAN1Mu_XiczkWQnyRI_Ng1qPnPZQPu4nIosjZ" width="1" /></a>
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<p><span style="font-size:25px;font-family:Lucida Fax;font-weight:bold;width:600px;"><a href="http://marchmadness.shop/X6Vdw5LoNvA-yzdxMz3_DMazOk8umbI56jdmAJ6pWQwCNfRR" style="color:#034da2;"><b>Your Hundred Dollar March Madness Offer Is Waiting</b></a></span></p>
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<p style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:6px;">In 1960 Achebe published No Longer at Ease, a novel about a civil servant named Obi, grandson of Things Fall Apart&#39;s main character, who is embroiled in the corruption of Lagos. Obi undergoes the same turmoil as much of the Nigerian youth of his time; the clash between traditional culture of his clan, family, and home village against his government job and modern society. Later that year, Achebe was awarded a Rockefeller Fellowship for six months of travel, which he called &quot;the first important perk of my writing career&quot;. Achebe used the fellowship to tour East Africa. He first travelled to Kenya, where he was required to complete an immigration form by checking a box indicating his ethnicity: European, Asiatic, Arab, or Other. Shocked and dismayed at being forced into an &quot;Other&quot; identity, he found the situation &quot;almost funny&quot; and took an extra form as a souvenir. Continuing to Tanganyika and Zanzibar (now united in Tanzania), he was frustrated by the paternalistic attitude he observed among non-African hotel clerks and social elites. Achebe found in his travels that Swahili was gaining prominence as a major African language. Radio programs were broadcast in Swahili, and its use was widespread in the countries he visited. Nevertheless, he found an &quot;apathy&quot; among the people toward literature written in Swahili. He met the poet Sheikh Shaaban Robert, who complained of the difficulty he had faced in trying to publish his Swahili-language work. In Northern Rhodesia (now called Zambia), Achebe found himself sitting in a whites-only section of a bus to Victoria Falls. Interrogated by the ticket taker as to why he was sitting in the front, he replied, &quot;if you must know I come from Nigeria, and there we sit where we like in the bus.&quot; Upon reaching the waterfall, he was cheered by the black travellers from the bus, but he was saddened by their being unable to resist the policy of segregation at the time. Two years later, Achebe travelled to the United States and Brazil as part of a Fellowship for Creative Artists awarded by UNESCO. He met with a number of writers from the US, including novelists Ralph Ellison and Arthur Miller. In Brazil, he discussed the complications of writing in Portuguese with other authors. Achebe worried that the vibrant literature of the nation would b</p>
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