Izah Azahari & James Kon Forty-one 4×4 vehicles departed for Miri from Kuala Belait yesterday to participate in the 5th Sarawak 4×4 International Jamboree. The jamboree, organised by the Sarawak 4×4 Travel and Adventure club (SAKTA) begins tomorrow and ends on December 16. Participants will travel a distance of 500 kilometres beginning at the northern […]
Dr. Michael K. Obeng, a Harvard-trained Ghanaian American plastic surgeon in Beverly Hills, has been awarded the United President s Volunteer Service Award by
My Dearest Reader,
Over the last few weeks, this author has done her absolute best to keep you all informed on the developments concerning the curious case of Lady Tessica Brown and her Gorilla Glued hairdo. As most of you are probably aware, the case finally concluded in a positive way thanks to the gifted hands of Duke Dr. Obeng from the Hills of Beverly (that’s Beverly Hills). But what you may
not be aware of is how exactly Lady Brown has been feeling whilst enduring this most horrendous hair catastrophe and in the aftermath of its resolution. What with all the jokes, memes, and SNL skits made about a truly unintentional albeit traumatic situation it’s only right to wonder. But as we both know, Dear Reader, if there is anyone willing to find out, it is I, Lady Welpington of
A positive view of Black history takes root in CT
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Maame Obeng, an African-American teen attending Danbury High School, feels lucky to live in a diverse town where she’s able to see other people who look like her at school.
“However, I did partake in numerous Advanced Placement honors classes. When I was in class, my classmates weren’t African-American. They weren’t Hispanic,” she said. “I looked around the class and everybody was white.”
As schools recognize and mark the start of Black History Month with celebration and education, Obeng and many other people of color say they’re not looking forward to hearing more about slavery, segregation and the Civil War, along with many other events that traumatized and killed Black people.