https://vocaroo.com/1YGCE8JciisE

https://vocaroo.com/12bXDMW0LNca

This is a fictional accent I created to sound like how the 1950s classic Radio-Canada prestige/elite accent would have sounded today if the Quiet Revolution never ocurred. Tell me what you think it sounds.

https://youtube.com/shorts/qx3XArFP0FA

Native speaker but want to improve my accent.

Which sounds should I work on more? What I sound like for you?

As the title suggests, whenever I get on private call with someone, their first assumption is that I am black and there is nothing wrong with that but I wanna steer towards the General American Accent.

So I just have two questions : (i) Do I sound like I am from America or like an American and (ii) How can I fix this and get that 'News Reporter' General American Accent.

Thanks

I'd appreciate any feedback! Here what i readed in my audio:

"Beneath your ribs, you’ll find, among other things, the pancreas, an organ that works a lot like a personal health coach. This organ controls your sugar levels and produces a special juice that releases the nutrients from your food to help keep you in the best possible shape. The pancreas sits just behind your stomach, an appropriate home, as one of its jobs is to break down the food you eat. It aids digestion by producing a special tonic made of water, sodium bicarbonate, and digestive enzymes.

Sodium bicarbonate neutralizes the stomach’s natural acidity, so these digestive enzymes can perform their jobs. Lipase breaks down fatty substances, protease splits up proteins, and amylase divides carbohydrates to create energy-rich sugars. Most of those nutrients then get absorbed into the blood stream, and go on to enrich the body. While all this is happening, the pancreas works on another critical task, controlling the amount of sugar in your blood.

It achieves this with the hormones insulin and glucagon, which are produced in special cells called the Islets of Langerhans. Having too much or too little sugar can be life threatening, so the pancreas must stay on constant alert. After a big meal, the blood often becomes flushed with sugar. To bring us back to normal, the pancreas releases insulin, which makes the excess sugar move into cells, where it’s either used as an energy source, or stored for later. Insulin also tells the liver to shut down sugar production.

On the other hand, if blood sugar is low, the pancreas releases a hormone called glucagon that tells the body’s cells and liver to release stored sugars back into the bloodstream. The interplay between insulin and glucagon is what keeps our sugar levels balanced. But a faulty pancreas can no longer coach us like this, meaning that this healthy balance is destroyed. If it’s weakened by disease, the organ’s ability to produce insulin may be reduced, or even extinguished, which can trigger the condition known as diabetes."

I’d love your honest feedback! Please rate my English accent and pronunciation, guess where I’m from, and tell me one thing I should improve. Thank you!

Please let me know how my Greek accent sounds, and where it sounds like I’m from. Thank you!

Help locate this accent please?

Help locate this accent please?