FAQ

Questions, answered.

If yours isn’t here, the contact page is one click away and I actually answer it.

The podcast

Every Thursday, with a short mid-week note for subscribers. Solo essays land on the last Thursday of the month; reading sessions are quarterly.
Yes. Every episode has a full, human-corrected transcript on its page within 72 hours, and the archive is searchable.
Mostly English, with Tamazight and French where the guest is more at home there. Non-English passages are subtitled in the transcript.
One sponsor a season, read by me, always a product I use. Everything else is funded by the shop and supporters.
Please do. Non-commercial classroom and community use is explicitly fine — a credit and a link back is all I ask.

The book & shop

PDF and ePub, DRM-free, in one download. The PDF keeps the facing-page Tifinagh layout; the ePub reflows for e-readers and phones.
Yes, no email required. It is linked from the home page and the Library page. If it does not earn your evening, do not buy the rest.
On digital items: within 14 days, no questions, even if you have read it. On print and the pin: if it arrives damaged, I replace it or refund it.
Worldwide from Montréal. Canada 3–6 days, US 5–10, rest of world 10–20. Shipping is calculated at checkout with no markup.
Yes — email hello@igiwernufrak.com for a multi-seat licence or a discounted set of ten or more.

Guesting & consulting

Use the contact form or email guests@igiwernufrak.com with one paragraph: who they are, and the question you would want me to ask them. Self-nominations welcome.
No. Roughly half are. The through-line is people who have thought hard about meaning, freedom, or a life’s work — wherever they are from.
Sessions from $180; a month of edits is $640; book partnerships are quoted. It always starts with a free 30-minute call booked from the Consulting page.
Yes — talks and 90-minute workshops on meaning at work and on storytelling, in English or French. Email studio@igiwernufrak.com with dates.

Still stuck?

Igiwer N'ufrak

A podcast and a book about meaning, exile, and the quiet courage of a free life — told through philosophy, books, and Amazigh voices who carried their mountains into the world.

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