Uncle Richard Soyombo: RIP
Thursday, April 30, 2015
Re: USA Africa Dialogue Series - Celebration of Life: Richard Feyiṣayọ Ṣoyọmbọ
Dear Prof. Ogungbemi and Prof. Nwokeji:
Thank you very much. Where do I start? Uncle Richard was a family friend. He was a great human being.
My partner and I met him through a mutual friend, Ms. GO. His initial visit to our house was fun: we listened to Miles Davis "Sketches of Spain", talked politics, and drank some of my vintage wine (that night he stated "Funmi, you need to start drinking your wine oo). After he left our house that night, my partner and I talked about him for many days. He left a great impression on us. Uncle Richard was very kind and generous to my family.
We're very, very devastated about his death. We'll miss him.
USA Africa Dialogue Series - Quality education and funding dilemmas
http://www.punchng.com/opinion/viewpoint/quality-education-and-funding-dilemmas/
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USA Africa Dialogue Series - Re: The Change Chant (Poem)
Dear Chidi,
Look – the Igbo people in Nigeria were so good to me that for me to ever respond in a contrary manner to even the miscreants among them would be not- me. Perish the thought! It's as simple as that.
A personal note:
You know how people quote and twist lines of scripture to suit their own purpose/ agenda…
RE-"The change chant
Is entering into the yard of yesterday." (Opara) -
Still in gear (using the present continuous tense) as long as you didn't say that yesterday's chant has entered "the dustbin of history" (a terrible expression - which fittingly endorsed today, the day - 30th April - that Mr. Hitler officially entered the everlasting dungeon of hellfire)
If it's today's Nigeria that you're talking about or insinuating, then you know as well as everybody else that you ain't seen nothing yet and that Nigerians will chanting "change!" each and every day, just as Brother Obama thundered "Change has come to America!" on the first day and we all watched a tear roll down chased by another, rolling down the cheek of the Rt.Hon. The Rev Jesse Jackson as he was quite overcome with emotion to be witnessing this change - a Black Man elected President of the Mighty United States of America – "almost impossible to do" like the fulfillment of an almost impossible dream such as the Rev Dr. Martin Luther King's "I Have a dream" still being quoted and chanted worldwide on national and international TV, each and every day. You know that you're famous when people hear / read you and start quoting you!
"Yesterday's just a memory
Tomorrow's never what it's supposed to be" (Dylan)
If it's Nigeria you're talking about I know this
It's not a time for being skeptical or cynical. WE ought not sabotage change. We've got to be positive about the change we're talking about. I hope that the Nigerian Civil Service will be more of a meritocracy…
The Holy Quran says in Surah ar ra'd ayat 11: "Indeed, Allah will not change the condition of a people until they change what is in themselves."
Mahatma Gandhi said:" 'Be the change that you wish to see in the world" or indeed, in others
Since change is your theme, inevitably you echo not Brother Buhari but the Buddha
Nor can Chidi take a dip in the same Imo or Aba River, twice…
In Zimbabwe: Movement for Democratic Change (MDC)
In Sierra Leone – not too long ago: The People's Movement for Democratic Change (PMDC)
The opposite of change is static stagnation, some kinda standing still at half-mast, watching the rivers flow by from your verandah, as your hair changes from black to the colour that Chinweizu so heavily critiqued when Brer Soyinka wrote "To my First White Hairs"
Gotta update my blog about what happened yesterday and today…
Sincerely,
Cornelius
On Friday, 24 April 2015 09:33:34 UTC+2, Chidi Anthony Opara wrote:
By Chidi Anthony Opara
The chant
Of change is fading,
The chorus
Too is fading.
The change chant
Is entering into the yard of yesterday.(Poem presented as social service, all rights reserved.)
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Re: USA Africa Dialogue Series - FW: [cppglobalforum] You have received a YouTube video!
well, life is simple when you have all the answers ahead of time.
On 4/30/15 3:01 PM, Dompere, Kofi Kissi wrote:
> Greetings ALL.
> A must watch: Africoms war on Africa. THIS IS FOR THOSE WHO INTELLECTUAL WORKS ARE TO FOR DECOLONIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT. It is also for the understanding of contemporary AFRICAN history
>
> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tNVVhspLAU&sns=em
>
>
> Nkrumah was overthrown by AFRICAN AMERICAN USA AMBASSADOR.
> Gaddafi was deposed and killed by AFRICAN AMERICAN USA PRESIDENT.
> Question: Who are the friends of Africa and who are enemies of Africa?
> KOFI
--
kenneth w. harrow
faculty excellence advocate
professor of english
michigan state university
department of english
619 red cedar road
room C-614 wells hall
east lansing, mi 48824
ph. 517 803 8839
harrow@msu.edu
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On 4/30/15 3:01 PM, Dompere, Kofi Kissi wrote:
> Greetings ALL.
> A must watch: Africoms war on Africa. THIS IS FOR THOSE WHO INTELLECTUAL WORKS ARE TO FOR DECOLONIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT. It is also for the understanding of contemporary AFRICAN history
>
> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tNVVhspLAU&sns=em
>
>
> Nkrumah was overthrown by AFRICAN AMERICAN USA AMBASSADOR.
> Gaddafi was deposed and killed by AFRICAN AMERICAN USA PRESIDENT.
> Question: Who are the friends of Africa and who are enemies of Africa?
> KOFI
--
kenneth w. harrow
faculty excellence advocate
professor of english
michigan state university
department of english
619 red cedar road
room C-614 wells hall
east lansing, mi 48824
ph. 517 803 8839
harrow@msu.edu
--
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USA Africa Dialogue Series - FW: [cppglobalforum] You have received a YouTube video!
Greetings ALL.
A must watch: Africoms war on Africa. THIS IS FOR THOSE WHO INTELLECTUAL WORKS ARE TO FOR DECOLONIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT. It is also for the understanding of contemporary AFRICAN history
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tNVVhspLAU&sns=em
Nkrumah was overthrown by AFRICAN AMERICAN USA AMBASSADOR.
Gaddafi was deposed and killed by AFRICAN AMERICAN USA PRESIDENT.
Question: Who are the friends of Africa and who are enemies of Africa?
KOFI
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A must watch: Africoms war on Africa. THIS IS FOR THOSE WHO INTELLECTUAL WORKS ARE TO FOR DECOLONIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT. It is also for the understanding of contemporary AFRICAN history
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tNVVhspLAU&sns=em
Nkrumah was overthrown by AFRICAN AMERICAN USA AMBASSADOR.
Gaddafi was deposed and killed by AFRICAN AMERICAN USA PRESIDENT.
Question: Who are the friends of Africa and who are enemies of Africa?
KOFI
--
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Re: USA Africa Dialogue Series - Re: NigerianID | Knowledge Production and Contradictory Functions in African Higher Education
You may wish to contact Prof Femi Osofisan, the playwright. He is on a visiting appointment, Beijing. He might have some African migrant students contact. He is cc'd by this mail.
Cheers,
Ademola O. Dasylva
Sent from my BlackBerry 10 smartphone.
Sent from my BlackBerry 10 smartphone.
| From: Malwina Bakalarska Sent: Thursday, April 30, 2015 11:52 To: usaafricadialogue@googlegroups.com Reply To: usaafricadialogue@googlegroups.com Cc: talkhard@yahoogroups.com; NigerianID@yahoogroups.com; USAAfricaDialogue@googlegroups.com; NIgerianWorldForum@yahoogroups.com; naijaintellects@googlegroups.com Subject: USA Africa Dialogue Series - Re: NigerianID | Knowledge Production and Contradictory Functions in African Higher Education |
Hi,
Thanks for sharing this wonderful book with us!
If anyone is interested in African higher education abroad, you might have a look at www.AfricansInAsia.com (it's just a basic version, more will be coming soon :)
This is a webpage of my new research project focused on Nigerian educational migration to China and Malaysia.
BTW, if you have any friends studying in China, pls let me know as I am going there this June to conduct interviews and collect data.
Best regards
Malwina
Dr. Malwina Bakalarska
Institute of Mediterranean and Oriental Cultures
Polish Academy of Scinces,
Nowy Świat 72
00-330 Warsaw
Poland
W dniu środa, 29 kwietnia 2015 09:57:10 UTC+2 użytkownik toyindanteifa napisał:
-- Thanks for sharing this wonderful book with us!
If anyone is interested in African higher education abroad, you might have a look at www.AfricansInAsia.com (it's just a basic version, more will be coming soon :)
This is a webpage of my new research project focused on Nigerian educational migration to China and Malaysia.
BTW, if you have any friends studying in China, pls let me know as I am going there this June to conduct interviews and collect data.
Best regards
Malwina
Dr. Malwina Bakalarska
Institute of Mediterranean and Oriental Cultures
Polish Academy of Scinces,
Nowy Świat 72
00-330 Warsaw
Poland
W dniu środa, 29 kwietnia 2015 09:57:10 UTC+2 użytkownik toyindanteifa napisał:
Wow!On Wed, Apr 29, 2015 at 7:42 AM, Yona Maro oldm...@gmail.com [NigerianID] <NigerianI...@yahoogroups.com > wrote:This volume brings together excellent scholarship and innovative policy discussion to demonstrate the essential role of higher education in the development of Africa and of the world at large. Based on deep knowledge of the university system in several African countries, this book will reshape the debate on development in the global information economy for years to come. It should be mandatory reading for academics, policy-makers and concerned citizens, in Africa and elsewhere.
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Mark your calendar, Leadership and Governance Canada Leadership Forum is September 20, 2014 @ Toronto Sheraton Hotel .
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USA Africa Dialogue Series - 2015 Annual Africa Conference: Conference Videos
The fifteenth annual UT Africa Conference was held April 3-5 at the University of Texas at Austin. The goal of this year's conference was to generate interdisciplinary insights that can interrogate development paradigms and intervention practices as they relate to urban space and human rights in Africa. Over 200 international scholars, activists, and policy makers attended the three day conference and engaged in discussion during a vast array of panels, roundtable discussions, workshops, and banquets.
Video recordings of select conference sessions and keynote presentations are now available:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkgy5gYUcIVH7IeM12u-hR7QGPZuoVTN8
We hope to continue to increase our video production and use this avenue to reach a wider audience, as we know people are watching the videos and using them for class lectures and discussions.
Audio only version of the Conference Keynote: "The Role of the Diaspora in Africa's Economic and Political Transformations", Dr. Paul Tiyambe Zeleza
https://soundcloud.com/toyin-falola-videos/2015-ut-africa-conference-banquet-speech
Conference Photos (will be updated periodically): https://www.flickr.com/photos/toyinfalola/sets/72157649552055883/
Best Regards,
Bisola Falola and Ben WeissConference Coordinators
2015 UT Annual Africa Conference
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USA Africa Dialogue Series - Single Black Female BA Seeks Educated Husband: Race, Assortative Mating and Inequality
There is a growing trend in the United States towards assortative mating — a clunky phrase that refers to people's tendency to choose spouses with similar educational attainment. Rising numbers of college-educated women play a key role in this change. It is much easier for college graduates to find and marry each other when there are more equal numbers of each gender within an educational bracket.
A media storm erupted in the Spring of 2013 when a Princeton alum, Susan A. Patton, president of the class of '77, offered the following advice to female students: "Here's what nobody is telling you: Find a husband on campus before you graduate." Writing in The Daily Princetonian, Patton went on: "You will never again be surrounded by this concentration of men who are worthy of you."
Patton was dubbed a busybody, an elitist, and an anti-feminist. But while the idea of finding a spouse during college was outdated, her basic advice to marry a man "worthy of you" seems to be one most college graduate women were already heeding.
One implication of assortative mating is greater household income inequality, since education is a strong — and strengthening — predictor of earnings. Households with two college graduates multiply that earnings power by two and are doing much better than households with less-educated couples. Jeremy Greenwood of the University of Pennsylvania and colleagues estimate that assortative mating pushes up the Gini coefficient (a measure of income inequality) from 0.34 to 0.43. Work by Brookings' Gary Burtless suggests that between 10 percent and 16 percent of income inequality in the United States is caused by the "growing correlation of earned incomes received by husbands and wives."
Assortative mating may also have an impact on intergenerational mobility, since it widens the gap in resources available in different households. Families with two college graduates will have more money to invest in their children and may be able to afford private K-12 schools or homes in top-notch school districts. They are also more likely to have jobs offering greater flexibility, allowing them to better balance work and family life. At the other end of the spectrum, less-educated couples or single parents are more likely to face insecure working conditions, lower pay, and limited access to high-quality schools.
Race is a factor in patterns of assortative mating. Black women face more difficult "marriage markets" than white women, given current rates of intermarriage according to work from University of Maryland sociologist Philip N. Cohen. Black women have the lowest rates of "marrying out" across race lines, in part because of racist attitudes to inter-marriage. Just 49 percent of college-educated black women marry a well-educated man (i.e., with at least some post-secondary education), compared to 84 percent of college-educated white women, according to an analysis of PSID data by Yale sociologist Vida Maralani.
In this Long Memo, we examine race gaps in marriage patterns in terms of educational sorting, using 5-year estimates from the 2008-2012 waves of the American Community Survey. We focus in particular on college graduates.
Continue reading (including the torent of comments) at:
Okey Iheduru,
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Re: USA Africa Dialogue Series - Change Is Here (Poem)
CHANGE: a poem
Today my brah woke up bellicose
I locked the door on his fermenting rage
My brah flew out the window
Like sounds of passion in still night
My brah's anger has shut down his brain
My brah has shat in the church
He is old, he is an elder
Why is my brah acting like a child, a rotten child?
Because I took the remote
Because I changed his channel.
BJ
On 4/28/15, Chidi Anthony Opara <chidi.opara@gmail.com> wrote:
> IBK,
> remember that "The bellow
> Belied baba's burnished face,"
>
> CAO.
>
> On Tuesday, 28 April 2015 11:55:54 UTC+1, ibk wrote:
>>
>> CAO,
>>
>> I grant you poetic license. Yes change is here. From tolerance of graft to
>>
>> intolerance of corruption and moral bankruptcy!
>>
>> Cheers.
>>
>> IBK
>>
>
> --
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Today my brah woke up bellicose
I locked the door on his fermenting rage
My brah flew out the window
Like sounds of passion in still night
My brah's anger has shut down his brain
My brah has shat in the church
He is old, he is an elder
Why is my brah acting like a child, a rotten child?
Because I took the remote
Because I changed his channel.
BJ
On 4/28/15, Chidi Anthony Opara <chidi.opara@gmail.com> wrote:
> IBK,
> remember that "The bellow
> Belied baba's burnished face,"
>
> CAO.
>
> On Tuesday, 28 April 2015 11:55:54 UTC+1, ibk wrote:
>>
>> CAO,
>>
>> I grant you poetic license. Yes change is here. From tolerance of graft to
>>
>> intolerance of corruption and moral bankruptcy!
>>
>> Cheers.
>>
>> IBK
>>
>
> --
> Listserv moderated by Toyin Falola, University of Texas at Austin
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USA Africa Dialogue Series - News Release: Malawi Takes Key Step To Advance Digital Payments And Drive Inclusive Growth
(Government, private sector, mobile operators and development organizations convene to establish a plan for the future)......................
 | |||||||
chidi opara reports: News Release: Malawi Takes Key Step... (Government, private sector, mobile operators and development organizations convene to establish a plan for the future) | |||||||
From chidi opara reports
chidi opara reports is published as a social service by PublicInformationProjects
USA Africa Dialogue Series - Achebe & Friends at Umuahia
Achebe and Friends at Umuahia | ||
USA Africa Dialogue Series - News Release: A Critical Evaluation Of The Despicable Activities Of Red-Capped Igbo Natives In Nigeria
A core foundation upon which International Society for Civil Liberties & the Rule of Law-Intersociety was founded in 2008 is for the recognition, respect, preservation and protection at all times of right to ethnic identity of all ethnic groups in Nigeria particularly the Igbo race. The right to ethnic identity under reference is such that must be recognized and respected during national elections, formulation and implementation of national policies and allocations of national political appointments. Our concept of right to ethnic identity, which is also in line with international standards; is the right of every ethnic nationality and citizen in Nigeria to live and prosper side by side with another member of Nigeria's ethnic nationality and citizenship without emasculation and magisterial lordship. Nigeria's present first class and second class citizenship is frowned at, at all times and must be fought to a stand-still......................
From chidi opara reports
chidi opara reports is published as a social service by PublicInformationProjects
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