African Caribbean Business and Tourism Programs
African Caribbean Business and tourism programs
FEATURED AS PART OF ODUNDE 2015
SEVEN OF THE TEN FASTEST GROWING ECONOMIES IN THE WORLD
ARE …
African Caribbean Business and tourism programs
FEATURED AS PART OF ODUNDE 2015
SEVEN OF THE TEN FASTEST GROWING ECONOMIES IN THE WORLD
ARE …
Almost everyone has heard of the Middle passage in one form or another, but how many people knew about Philadelphia’s involvement in this lu…
I was born in Africa, Liberia to be specific and I became an America citizen in 1998. Yes I am proud to be an American. But I am also proud of my African roots and identity: language, culture, family, education and all of the anthropological dynamics that helped mold me. My Americanism has in no measure changed or tarnished my Liberian ancestry. If I were to be politically correct, I would have referred to myself as a Liberian American as in Irish American, Italian American, Chinese American, to name a few.
FunTimes Magazine has interviewed 4 young people on their perspectives on cultural identity.
Like many Africans in the Diaspora, it is a daily struggle trying to prove myself as acceptable to a world essentially different from my own, all the while trying to prove to my own people that I am still a part of them: that I have not forgotten my culture; that they are still a part of my cultural identity; that they will always remain a huge part of who I am.