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African-American |
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| As a pan-African publication, Port of Harlem takes great pleasure working with the people of The Gambia. Currently, we are involved in six distinct program areas in The Gambia: |
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Article
by Rhonda Woodward Vincent
BMS Shipping; 1296 Sheridan Avenue Suite 5I; Bronx, NY USA 10456-8118; 917-225-8247
(Serrekunda, The Gambia Office 641-1954) yandehcodou@yahoo.com |
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POHGEP - Sponsor
a Child
You
can
join Port of Harlem with sponsoring a child's education for one full year for only $25. We will provide you the child's name and a picture of
the child during the American holiday season.
Why this school? This partnership is the result of a more than
two decade
old friendship between the publisher of this magazine and Suwareh
Jabai,
a board member of the school. To pay on this website using your
personal
check or credit card, click here,
or
send $25, indicating whether you want to sponsor a male or
female, to Port of Harlem;
3215 W Street, SE; Washington, D.C. 20020-3364.
Photo: Publisher Wayne
Young with Nyato graduate Binta
Jallow.
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POHGEP
- The Pen Pal Program

The
pen pal
program gives children on both sides
of
the Atlantic:
- a
positive
experience with communicating with other African people
- encouragement
to become globally aware
- an
opportunity
to express themselves through art and/or writing
After
reading about
Romare
Bearden, Demetrius Woodard of the United States made this collage for
Abdoulie
Bah of Banjul, The Gambia. (Click the picture to
make
it
larger.) |
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POHGEP
- Alhaji Mamour Secca Memorial Nursery / Lower Basic School
Read More
Click here to send them a message.
Photo: Momodu M. Jallow and Ndeye Isatou Jallow |
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In
the Community - Port of Harlem Soccer Team
Bakary Jadama and Omar
Ceesay, members of the Port of Harlem Soccer
Team, are all smiles with their new T-shirts printed by Unitees of
Washington, D.C. |
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In the Community
- Donations to the
National Museum and National Library
(Left
to Right) Wayne
Young, POH publisher; Amadou
Baba Galleh Jallow, POH
Banjul
Representative; unidentified museum officer; Momodou C. Joof, Executive
Director of the Gambia National Council of Arts and Culture; Ebrima
Charm, POH Banjul
Representative, and Kevin Turner, POH contributor. POH presented Joof with a portrait of Martin Robison
Delany, the father of Pan-Africanism, that now hangs in the Juffreh
Museum. (Framing done by
Attitude Exact Gallery, Washington, D.C.). |
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