Umu Gwuanyi Oyi
Keep a copy
This website depends on a bill being paid, a domain being renewed, and somebody still holding the password. None of that is certain over six generations. Take the record with you — it opens with no account, no network, and no permission from anybody.
For reading and printing
people.csv
One row per person — their name, their father, their generation. Opens in Excel, LibreOffice or Google Sheets. Written so the Igbo letters survive: Ụ ụ Ọ ọ Ị ị Ṅ ṅ.
For rebuilding from
record.json
The same record with the family structure intact — households, which mother's house each child belongs to, and every parentage link. This is the one to keep if the platform ever has to be built again.
For whoever finds it
README.txt
Plain words explaining what the files are, how to read an Igbo name, and what nwanne and nwanna mean — for somebody opening these in twenty years with no idea what they are looking at.
What will be in yours
You are not signed in, so your copy holds the founders and those long gone, and no living person. That is not a smaller file by accident — it is exactly what these pages show a visitor. Sign in for the rest.
The recorded voices of the elders are in no copy, at any standing. Each was given at a particular tier, to particular people, and a file once downloaded no longer remembers who it was meant for. Those stay on the page that knows.
There is also the book — the same record set for paper, which needs no computer at all.