Achebes view of the missionaries in Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe.

Achebes perspective on the evangelists in Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe. Things Fall Apart, by Chinua Achebe, is an anecdote about a Nigerian Igbo clan compelled to suffer, and live with European Christians. These Europeans were colonizing Africa with the goals of setting up Christian teachers. While their goals were certifiable, their essence was destroying to the Ibo culture. Achebe didn't care for how the Europeans and the Igbo individuals communicated with one another. The European evangelists saw their religion as better than the Igbo religion in light of the fact that there was never an exertion made by them to comprehend the Ibo religion.English: Chinua Achebe talking at Asbury Hall, Bu...The ministers' objective was to come to Nigeria and assume responsibility for the Igbo society. With the end goal for them to do this, they needed to prevail upon the individuals and for them to do that; they changed over the Igbo individuals to Christianity. Achebe didn't concur with the preachers and in his story, he attempted to get the peruser to stress with t he Igbo culture. In the story, he depicts each reason and reason for each activity the Igbo individuals did. He discussed their celebrations and their conventions. He even utilized words like obi and egwugwu as an approach to associate the peruser with the Igbo language.Achebe loathed what the teachers did and how they attempted to colonize his kin. I think the tale of a man who slaughtered a flag-bearer and hanged himself makes an intriguing perusing. The passing of Okonkwo is emblematic and Achebe parts of the bargains this to show the peruser how the Europeans saw the Igbo individuals. Okonkwo executed himself in light of the fact that the Christian evangelists didn't comprehend their religion and all they needed to do was to separate their strict gatherings and convert individuals to Christianity. Achebe felt like if the Christian ministers found out about the Igbo individuals, they may...