Pierre Subeh, The 22-Year Old Business Leader & Author Innovating Developing Islands in The Caribbean
Pierre Subeh; Author & Business Expert Featured on Forbes, The Washington Post, Yahoo News, CNBC, and The New York Post.
Pierre Subeh is an author, business expert, and award-winning executive producer. His latest work is bringing tech-giant Apple to developing Caribbean Islands.
We have all the tools and networking technology we need to lead a world filled with opportunities for developing communities. Building bridges should be our mission as successful business leaders.” Pierre Subeh
MIAMI, FLORIDA, UNITED STATES, May 4, 2021 /EINPresswire.com/ The Caribbean region has been a staple travel destination for many decades. Behind the beautiful resorts and postcard-perfect beaches are societies and communities with so much hidden potential. Caribbean islands offer an array of diversity and world-record lows of racism, hence creating the perfect environment for corporate grow
MCCC hosts Faces of Islam discussion
Ahmad Deed espoused differences, denounced myths and shared history during “Faces of Islam: The Diversity of Muslim Civilization.”
Deed s Zoom presentation was hosted Wednesday by Monroe County Community College and was part of the college’s observation of Arab American Heritage Month.
About 20 community members logged-in.
Deed, a native of Orlando, Fla., now lives in Toledo and is imam and director of religious affairs at the Islamic Center of Greater Toledo. He’s Muslim, Syrian and an Arab.
Deed s central message was that God created differences, and diversity must be respected.
“It is an actual imperative that we get to know one other that is the best way we honor diversity in America. From the ethos of the divine eternity, God wants differences. We are enriched by the differences that each of us has,” said Deed. “We want to report that difference is a threat. This is not a value in Islam, and it shouldn’t be a value i
UCLA experts say it’s a positive step, but overcoming stereotypes will require more work
UCLA Delan Bruce |
April 29, 2021
On April 1, the U.S. Department of State for the first time announced it would formally recognize April as Arab American Heritage Month. Ned Price, spokesman for the State Department, noted that the contributions of Americans of Arab heritage to the nation are “as old as America itself.”
Though celebrated for years in many communities and schools, the federal government has yet to formally acknowledge the observance. On April 26, Michigan congresswomen Rashida Tlaib and Debbie Dingell introduced the Arab American Heritage Month Resolution. The two were among a quartet of representatives who introduced a similar bill in April 2020.
UpdatedWed, Apr 28, 2021 at 1:53 pm CT
Replies(3) The beauty of our community here in Tinley Park is that there are so many cultures of incredible people, Shalash said. All of our groups create the fabric of 140. What would we be like if we were all the same? (Lucy Shalash) The beauty of our community here in Tinley Park is that there are so many cultures of incredible people, Shalash said. All of our groups create the fabric of 140. What would we be like if we were all the same? (Lucy Shalash) The beauty of our community here in Tinley Park is that there are so many cultures of incredible people, Shalash said. All of our groups create the fabric of 140. What would we be like if we were all the same? (Lucy Shalash)
As an institution that values individuals of all backgrounds and identities, heritage months are important opportunities to learn more about the communities around us and how we can celebrate and uplift them.
Because of the important work of advocacy groups like Arab America, the Arab American Institute and the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee, for the first time, the U.S. Department of State has announced April as Arab American Heritage Month. The month is a time to reflect on the history of Arab Americans and to commemorate the numerous contributions this diverse population has made to the United States.
Arab Americans have ancestry in one of the 22 Arab nations around the world, from northern Africa through western Asia. While Arabs are religiously, ethnically and politically diverse, they descend from a shared cultural and linguistic heritage. Further, a common misconception is that “Arab” and “Middle Eastern” mean the same thing. According to the Arab A