THE BLACK CHILD AGENDA- TACKLING SCHOOLS TO PRISON PIPELINES- TAKING PLACE IN BIRMINGHAM

Why you should attend

Politicians sacrifice the black community over and over again.

The black community is worse off than most other racial groups in the UK in a variety of sobering ways – from HIV rates to incarceration rates to poverty rates. This situation is driven directly and indirectly by flawed or deliberately destructive government policies that disproportionately harm Black people.

Non-white students are disproportionately located in the worst schools in the country. There are 1,700 high schools (out of 27,000) that produce over 50% of the total dropouts in the nation. More than one third all black students attend these schools, which helps explain why the graduation rate for black students is only 51%. Kids who attend these 1,7000 schools are more likely to find themselves in economic poverty and/or prison than graduating from University.

 

Public schools expect less from black students.

A culture of low expectations surrounds black students on a daily basis. Whether or not they are made aware of the tremendous achievement gaps between blacks and whites, they tend to recognise that the idealised British vision of being able to achieve whatever they put their minds to does not apply to them. Instead they learn that the academic struggles they may face are merely a symptom of their stupidity and that ANY transgressions are punished harshly in a criminalised classroom. While they are reminded that society has been extremely unkind to the black community, at the same time they are reminded that they must know their place in society, and that demanding equal treatment is disruptive, uncouth and unacceptable.

Let us not deal with these issues in isolation.

Parents for many reasons do not come forward or speak out about issues they may be facing when dealing with their childs school. It is well noted that many parents from Africa and the Caribbean also have a fear when they have to speak with or face their childs teacher(s). It is a well know fact that we as Africans have a stigma attached around “talking our business” is was well imbred into us from childhood. However, at a time where the world is becoming smaller, and children are more outspoken and at times refuse to tolerate certain types of treatment wether it be from their peers or adults. It is fair to say that we as the adults need to start “talking” to each other more.

 

Just because Kwame is doing well and Yemisi is on the virge of being excluded, we need to STOP with the showing off and START supporting to get the BEST for ALL our Children.

 

 

Its Not All Negative

It has been found that children of African heritage do better when they are able to be educated within an environment which meets their cultural and educational needs. We hear too often that children thrive when they are given the attention and cultural empowerment needed to develop well rounded and confident individuals. Supplementary education is one way to do this, places like West Side Young Leaders Academy are one of such places, we have chosen this organisation simply because their main target audience are young Black Boys. These boys are usually the main target for permanent exclusion in schools, however it has been shown that children who attend establishgments such as WYLA, Fathers to Fathers and other African led groups and organisations tend to do better.

I PRAY YOUR FORGIVENESS: O’ AFRICA, I HAVE BEEN A BAD SEED- BY Nana Tsiwah from Ghana

I PRAY YOUR FORGIVENESS: O’ AFRICA, I HAVE BEEN A BAD SEED

(This story began when I started seeking for the truth of darkness and blackness. It came to light when I became worried of my life; a worry of how negligible I had become. After nights and nights of mornings weeps and cries, I have began seeking for forgiveness. Forgiveness not of those “Christian sins”, but of the wrongs I had allowed my  soul, spirit and mind to accept without reasonableness. Forgiveness of how I have not risen to life- from the dead-bed of wishing to abort my culture, traditions and see to the world beyond of bringing my African roots to extinction. This story was from the heart, the melanin… I hope Africa forgives me)

..
Well its like been a criminal today and being a hero tomorrow— simply, you saved a life whiles gang-robbing innocent souls. Between evil and good lies a Lame Island. An Island of sarcasm, of tribute and tributary. This is a scanned canker, an obliqued affirmative lies. Truth be told, but truth is of one colour— black perhaps, a peruse of western civilization would establish an unquestionable morale of evil and dogmatic sympathy.

.
— My heart aches
of sorrows that heads me.
–Will posterity judge me
if these generations find
this story under my coffin?…

.
..
As a son, a boy from the skies of African drums, I have for almost my life lived in slavery, slow unnoticed myopism of banditry and solitary self-denial. Until 1447, I recalled how my ancestry was real. Yes real of it appropriateness. We were humans; reasonable un-copied Africans. We were ourselves not guided by principles of a written injustifiable freedom and independence. Even in 1828, before the bond of 1844, along the coastal stretch to the forest belt; along the vestal canopy ring; men like my kind lived as communal coverings. I have for uncountable reasons and observations out of conscious scrutiny, realised how pathetic we (I) have become in despising my African Heritage. It was not for any other reason that any man born of an African womb retrogade his own birth canal. The exception is that such theatric calibration was (is) borne out of a weeping-sweepy self.

.   .
.   .   .
Whereas I have pitted myself for being too coward towards my family, friends, sympathizers, enemies (wrong indelibility) et al on why I would prefer to stand out from their line of western rhetorics, I have thus failed as a person, a reasonable spiritual soul, to collectively and holistically allow the “African-God-like” in me to outshine weeds of colonial weaponry. I am not to be trusted? What trust is there in for an abused who connive with the abuser to abuse the himself? what is the worth of a true royal, a direct stool inheritor, when he runs home for cover for fear of dying at battlefield?

.
—That which dies and
remaines in the soil
that which was killed
after warmongers faced,
—What shall be of me
when my kind extinct beyond?
.   .
.

I can vividly recollect these faded memories. Memories of my Grandfather, the Chief of Kurankye-Akyemfo, who was gunned in the leg by one slave master for fighting against dominance. He bled profusely but didn’t die. I recalled how his father, Nana Aselfi of Yamfredu had coined his own amulet of Ntrabado. Centuries before this story, lived this land. Our land of reincarnated souls. I was taught at a tender age the songs of farming, of hunting and fishing. That it were in these songs and buried memories that our roots multipled. That it were in these stories of the morning purifications by the River-Goddesses that life replenished in thousands. My late Grandmother, Ama Akua Yamba, the one who was criticised and shamed for being a witch by a malnourished servant of an european-colonial most high; how she lived in good health and state of mind before passing-out without return at 103 years. Even at age 100, she would call me, Nana Tsiwah, in the evenings in her abandoned hut telling me of stories that read wisdom and passed knowledge. She was indeed a blessing if there is anything of that travelled horizon. That blessing of not this era. One thing made me to cry the more; I was deceived by men, friends of a white-paper that I had been witched. On the day of her death, she told me of how this fate would dawn upon my head. That someday, if nothing at all, I shall recall her tongue why we are as a people have become diluted stagnant water, and how we shall gradually extinct into ashes akin of white mind and red-skins.

.
‘A man of a hard scrotum’, our elders who sat on kola eyes would say, ‘is thrice the heart of hunter’…
..

These stories of the many humans of my kind who were sold and stolen into slavery without any justification keeps me deflated like brown banana peels. I am in no ways myself— A holder of my own pieces in a tray. To be good I only see it in things of white linens; to evil, things of darkness (black). I was told and taught by the many teachers that every thing white is of divine nature (that european god) and that hell (satan) is of black. That is how our cultural and traditional values have been adulterated with these refined thread-fallacies. When an old person dies of grey white is worn, but when it is for a young person black is the gift. We are evil? I am sure by default of creation I am equally evil- for I am defined by my skin. An African has no God? Yes, he is not religious. For in other Gods he has found his heart and soul. The African like myself has no mind? Yes, even if he had one its no longer his. He lives in deep quaked valleys of ingrained hallucinations. That is why he is incapable of defending his own soul and defining the things of his own creation. He is paralyzed. He is for all surety has no civilization. That is why even in his masters’ classrooms they are taught of greek and roman roots— philosophies and literatures. He is a fool? Yes, a real folly wondering leaf, that is why he can’t tell his abusers and deceivers of colonial heritages that enough is enough!

“.. i have failed to do
the things of nature
from bed to bread,
.. i curse my skin
and rub my face into mud
calling my foe a saviuor
and my brother an enemy”

This is the my story. A story of seeking for forgiveness. From my Ancestors and Ancestresses Spirits. That I am a failure. I hate herbal medicines. That even the traditional priests have availed themselves to mockery. They are liars in skirt and mini-jeans. I have failed my land, this land of a true Black-God. A God who would teach through dark folds and unravel mysticisms of non-colonialism and cultural hang-ons…

(If this Africa be told of me
If these lines be washed away
In rains and clapping thunder
I shall submit to my Africa.
Although I am a stranger
Not homeland but of mind,
When night falls out of roofs
And days drink of harvested rains
Submit my intestines to Africa
Till I am immortalised in black…)


..
.
If I don’t speak and write of Africa, who will?
Who shall write of my Africa
Who shall sing of this Africa
Who? If not me, then who?
I simply shall write of this lost Africa.

Written By;
Nana Arhin Tsiwah
(The Village Thinker)

KANDA BONGOMAN HONOURED WITH OUR AFRICA4U OUTSTANDING AWARD IN LONDON

The 26th of July 2015 was a historic day for AFRICAN MUSIC LOVERS in the city of London as The Joyful Noise production initiative organised and amazing event- The Kanda Bongo Man Live @RICHMIX – Celebrating 25 Years of JOYFUL NOISE.

We had the pleasure of interviewing one of AFRICA,S GREATEST MUSICIANS Sir Kanda Bongo Man – The King of Kwasa Kwasa who has implemented structural changes to Congolese Soukous Music

Watch this space for the full interview with Mr Kanda Bongoman on TheTony Tokunbo Fernandez Show . Many thanks to Mr Simba Smp another great ambassador and The Show producer for the day
Kanda Bongo Man was also honoured with our Africa4U OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT AWARD for his profound contribution to AFRICAN MUSIC INDUSTRY and the legacy he continues to create

Watch this space for the The 13th London African Music Festival – Friday 18th September – Sunday 27 September 2015! 10 days, 7 venues, 25 acts

Tony Tokunbo Eteka Fernandez
MULTI – INTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNER, PUBLISHED AUTHOR, INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTER AND COMPERE

ROLE MODEL OF THE WEEK – MR TOIBUDEEN ODUNIYI – BUSINESS TECHNOLOGIST & CEO OF CYBORG AND 9JADIASPORA

Toibudeen Olamuyiwa Oduniyi FBCS CITP is a Fellow of the British Computer Society and a Chartered Information Technology Professional. He attended the University of Lagos, South Bank University and the University of East London, where he studied Economics, Finance and Investment, and Business Information Systems respectively. He worked for several blue chip organisations across Retail, Banking and Technology sectors in the UK and Europe on numerous large IT Change and Business Restructuring programs with a focus on Information Security and Risk Management.

Deen is an avid Business Technologist with a passion for exploiting technology in solving our daily living challenges. He is a Digital Entrepreneur and runs Cyborg (UK & Nigeria) – a technology and consulting firm creating compelling online information services platforms and ecommerce channels. Some of their platforms in Nigeria includes 9jatravel, 9jafood, 9jahealth, 9jalegal, 9japroperty are consistently ranked as leaders in their respective sectors.

He launched 9jadiaspora in the UK last year – an online information platform connecting Nigerians globally. 9jadiaspora is a portal where Nigerians living in diaspora can promote their business, find information, share and exchange ideas, get advice and collaborate with each other. 9jadiaspora has proven to be a community champion amongst Nigerians in diaspora.

LATE DR JAMES ENE HENSHAW- THE 1ST AFRICAN INDIGENOUS PLAYWRIGHT TO BE PUBLISHED INTERNATIONALLY

James Ene Henshaw was born on August 29, 1924 in Calabar, Nigeria. With his first play, ‘This Is Our Chance’, published in 1956 he was the first indigenous African playwright to be published internationally in the English language, preceding Achebe’s ‘Things Fall Apart’ and Soyinka’s ‘The Swamp Dwellers’ both published in 1958.

It has since become one of the classics of African literature, read widely and performed in schools and colleges throughout the English-speaking Commonwealth. A medical doctor by profession, Henshaw, in his words “strayed into writing. Born on 29 August 1924 in Calabar, Nigeria.

He attended missionary schools, Sacred Heart School, Calabar and Christ the King College, Onitsha before going on to read medicine at the National University of Ireland, Dublin and the University of Wales, Cardiff, United Kingdom where he qualified as a chest physician. Back in Nigeria, he went on to an illustrious career in medicine serving as Senior Consultant-in-charge, Tuberculosis Control, Eastern Nigeria (1955 – 68), and finally as Director of Medical Services in the former South Eastern State of Nigeria.

He served in various professional and public service positions, and earned several honours including Officer of the Order of the Niger (OON) and Knight of the Order of St. Gregory (KSG) by his Holiness Pope Paul VI. A prolific writer, he went on to write more memorable plays including Children of the Goddess, Medicine for Love; Dinner for Promotion, and many scholarly articles in national and international journals.

In his later years, he lived quietly in his home town Calabar, receiving writers, scholars and young student dramatists from around the world. Henshaw died on 16 August 2007, while working on his last project, translating Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar into his native Efik language

POETRY CORNER – “THIS IS OUR LAND” WRITTEN BY NANA ARHIN TSIWAH – GHANIAN BASED PAN -AFRICANIST POET

THIS IS OUR LAND
(Song Of A Native Son)

This divine song of our Tano
And of the mystic hymns of Nile
Have never soften my feet from dancing.
The songs in the rhythms of Adowa,
Of Kete, Kpanlogo, Borborbor, Adgbadza
Have kept me to this fate of a hunter.
I,
In lonesome night
Hunts with a single arrow
Killing wild falcons;
Slaying talons of evilmen
Under the Mighty Oyina.

They say,
This land is of our Masters
That we are mere transient papers
For examinations and certifications.
I looked into the eyes of the Eagle
And hearing flustering calls from the Ancestral-land
I,
Hit my chest with cowries
Shouting till Tutu and Aggrey
Return from Exile…

For, we, bladders of Anokye
We, the claws of Amenfi
We, the sons of Kushi and Agorkoli
Are ourselves reincarnated!
We are the sons of Tohazie
We are the ancient gizzards of Ndewura Jakpa
We are the daughters of Asantewaa
But couldn’t Shaka’s Zulu not have redefined divination?

An,
Enemy has defiled this land
He has poisoned our lakes with Cyanide
Our,
Enemies have infiltrated the shrines
They have spilled excrement to cover the Gods
They lay in helpless solitude
of sanctuaries defiled before harmattan.

They say;
This land is of Barbarians
A land of clowns and cowards
A land where gold is in abundance
Yet we love to worship Whiskey
And castrated Cigarette smokes
That it is in the cup of-Modernity
We ought to intoxicate to folly
That it is in the eyes of the Roman-god
We ought to purify our hearts as Saints
But I ask the winds and the towering sea
Are we not the sons of Oburumankoma
Are we not the brave hearts of Tweneboah Kodua and Agya Ahor?

I,
Weep of Bloody Demagogues
Who oil our drums with lies
I,
Cry of Flying Bullets
Which sing of Midnight coup de’tat in Faso’
I, the son of Tafari’s Abyssinia
Where the songs of Resistance keeps a stare
I, the Grand-son of Musa’s Timbucktu
Where wealth keeps riddles as vows
I, the Grand-saliva of Sunni Ali’s Gao in far away Songhai
I, the son of Freedom not of Justice
Where Kwame declares with tears in 1957
Weep of falling volcanoes…

This land is ours’
Brethren, this vast land of Empires
This land of beautiful lizards
A land where the Savanna breastfeeds the Sahara with dews
It is the land where
We,
Shall go and return through the eyes of Kwasamba..

Let this song reach the wet bird
Let this song rhyme on uneven lenses
That someday, before miles shorten…
I, am the native son
The son of Aselfi
whose liver milks the sun
And dances to the chants of the sea
Shall come home from the mind of battle
Reminding these marked imprints that
I am the seed of this land.

© Nana Arhin Tsiwah

POETRY CORNER “LET IT NOT BE” WRITTEN BY THERESA OGUCHE GLITTS

LET IT NOT BE
.
Let it not be
That after my struggle under the scorching sun
I depart, for my soul to dine with everlasting torment.
.
Let it not be
That I live with great visions embedded in me
But kiss the dust, unfulfilled.
.
Let it not be
That memories of my existence,
Would be a thorn in the flesh of men
.
Let it not be
That when the Son of Man returns in glory
My garment would be found filthy.
.
Let it not be
That when I sow good seeds on fertile land
I live not, to reap its bountiful harvest.
.
Let it not be
That my enemies triumph over me and
Cast my destiny into absolute darkness.
.
O, let it be
That I live a blessed life pleasing God,
loving my neighbours as myself,and at last,make Heaven.

WRITTEN BY THERESA OGUCHE GLITTS

DR IBRAHIM K ASANTE – CHAIRMAN OF SIGNIFICANT INTERNATIONAL GROUP – SETTING THE PACE, AGAINST ALL ODDS

Alj. Dr. Ibrahim K. Asante

Chairman, Significant International Group (SIG) and Founder of Significant International Training Systems (SITS), Ibrahim Kwame Asante has assisted thousands of individuals, professionals and organisations such as TIENS GROUP (a Multinational Chinese Health Company with presence in over 110 countries) where he also serves as UK Advisory Board Member, to achieve long-lasting beyond imagination performance results.

He has trained, mentored and coached top business executives, insurance consultants, financial advisors, medical practitioners, politicians, ministers of religion, network marketing leaders etc worldwide in the United Kingdom, Slovakia, Italy, Ghana, Hungary, Togo, Kenya, Malaysia, France, Czech Republic, Romania, Bulgaria, Poland etc with the biggest audience in China having 40,000 people in attendance from over 100 countries to actualise their significant visions.

Ibrahim speaks passionately on Leadership & Governance, Sustainable Business Development, Self Development, Preventive Health, Significance, Peak Performance and Sales.

Oxford educated, International Financial Advisor, International Trainer, Human Resource Management (HR) Consultant, Peak Performance Strategist, Preventive Health Specialist, Member of the Personal Finance Society and The Chartered Insurance Institute. Ibrahim Kwame Asante also holds among other qualifications a Masters degree in International Business Management.

A firm believer of Significant ‘Leadership through Service’, Ibrahim serves as a volunteer Head of Training and Strategy for the Humanity First UK charity, and a frontline volunteer with St Luke’s Hospice charity in London touching lives positively doing what he loves.

Most significantly, he is a caring father and a loving husband.

Multi-Global Awards won & some Honours conferred on Ibrahim includes:

2014 BEFFTA SPECIAL HONORARY AWARD – BEFFTA LEADERSHIP AWARD (In view) for his outstanding contribution to the community (previous BEFFTA awards recipients include Sir Trevor McDonald OBE, Quincy Jones, Lenny Henry and more high profile personalities) – UK

2014 TIENS Europe Advisory Board Member (conferred at TIENS Europe Region Conference, Warsaw) – POLAND,

2014 WINNER, Global Ultimate Master of OPP Competition BRONZE MEDAL AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN TRAINING, Tiens Group – RUSSIA,

2014 Oxford University Department for Continuing Education SPOTLIGHT HONOUR (Management, Business and Presentation Skills Spotlight) – UK,

2014 FINALIST, The Association of Professional Coaches, Trainers and Consultants (APCTC) OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT AWARD – UK,

2013 WINNER, Life Changers Awards (LCA) BEST PRACTICE AWARD – UK,

2013 FINALIST, Life Changers Awards (LCA) CORPORATE COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT AWARD – UK,

2011 WINNER, The Gathering of Africa’s Best (GAB) AWARD OF EXCELLENCE for his outstanding contribution to the promotion of the positive image of Africa and Africans around the world through Business – UK,

2006 WINNER, Luxury CAR AWARD for his exceptional performance in Leadership, Training and Sales in the Network Marketing Industry, Tiens Group – CHINA,

2001 WINNER, The prestigious AIESEC (EuroLDS) MOST CREATIVE & INNOVATIVE DELEGATE (OSCAR) AWARD – YUGOSLAVIA,

2000 Represented AIESEC at the United Nations (UNEP/UNESCO) in Paris, FRANCE to analyse research conducted by experts on the Youth, Sustainable Consumption and Life Style – FRANCE,

1999 WINNER, The BEST COUNTRY LEADER AWARD for the AFRICA REGION of the AIESEC Planet Project on Sustainable Development. Awarded and honoured in recognition of his excellent leadership, management and organisational skills, involving Ghana in the AIESEC Planet Project and contributing to the foundation of the Global Network, Club Planet – HUNGARY, to mention a few.

————————–
SIGNIFICANT INTERNATIONAL TRAINING SYSTEMS (SITS)

An International Business Management, Human Resources (HR) & Leadership Consultancy Services:

# International and In-house Corporate Trainings & Conference Facilitation.

# Business & Personal Peak Performance Coaching / Mentoring.

# International Conference Keynote Speakers.

# Corporate & Business Training Materials Development.

# Master of Ceremonies (Host/Compering): Awards, Book Launches, Charity Fundraising, Weddings, Corporate & Diplomatic events.

SITS CONSULTANCY SERVICES:

# Leadership & Governance Consultancy Services.

# International Business Management Consultancy Services,

# Significant Change & Advance Project Management Consultancy Services,

# Preventive Health Consultancy Services,

# Human Resource Management (HR) Consultancy Services.

—————————
Contact:

Text, Viber & Whatsapp:
0044 7575 005334 (UK)

Skype & WeChat: SIGNIFICANT71

http://uk.humanityfirst.org (Volunteer – Head of Training and Strategy, London)
www.stlukes-hospice.org (Volunteer – Frontline, London)
http://my.uk.tiens.com/D87051437 (Preventive Health Business Opportunity)

“KENYA IN THE PARK” AN EVENT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS- SATURDAY THE 29TH OF AUGUST

KENYA LEAGUE UK PRESENTS
>>>>>>>>>KENYA IN THE PARK 2015<<<<<<<<<<<<<
HOSTED BY MALAIKA DANCE UNIQUE

Join us on this wonderful August Bank Holiday Weekend as we gather Kenyans and friends from all corners of the United Kingdom in One Festival. Kenya in the Park 2015 is aimed at bringing Kenyans in UK to experience what they have been wanting for a long time. We will also be Launching the first ever Kenyan Online Radio Station TAIFA RADIO UK on this day.

VENUE
…East London Rugby Club
…Holland Road
…London
…E15 3BP
(Next to West Ham Tube Station)

TIME
✘ From 11AM to 8PM
✘ Early Arrival Encouraged for Maximum Muenjoys

ON THE DAY
✘ Prayers
✘ Kids Fun Games
✘ Food & Drinks
✘ Cultural Dances & Live Performances
✘ Local and International Artists & Djs
✘ Stalls selling Africa Attire
✘ Talent Show
✘ Fashion Show
✘ Launch of Taifa Radio
✘ Speeches from Distinguished guests
✘ Advice from Legal Representatives
✘ More Food & Drinks
✘ Businesses Marketing
✘ Media Coverage
……Plus many more

CONTACTS
✘ Main Enquiries: 07853 207075
✘ Book Stalls / Exhibitions: 07403 159285
✘ Taifa Radio: 07889 395578
✘ Volunteers: 07746337461

ONLINE:
WEBSITE: WWW.KENYAINTHEPARK.COM
EMAIL: kenyainthepark@gmail.com
FACEBOOK: KENYA IN THE PARK
INSTAGRAM: KENYA IN THE PARK
TWITTER: @KENYAINTHEPARK

>>>MORE INFORMATION TO BE ANNOUNCED SOON

ROLE MODEL OF THE WEEK – LADY B BLESS – CEO OF ARCANOVI ENTERPRISE USA – ENTREPRENEUR & HUMANITARIAN BASED IN THE STATES

Lady B Bless is the CEO of Arcanovi Enterprise USA, a international marketing and consultant company, with over 20 years of experience in marketing, sales, project management & development, she is also a small business consultant, specializing in rebranding and restructuring of small companies.

Over the years she has worked on projects in Africa, UK and The USA. She is the Marketing Director for The Africa Gas Association (TAGA),

The Africa Gas Association is the leading voice of the natural gas and energy industry in Africa. It has become one of the most influential and respectful organizations in the global natural gas and energy industry. She is the Founder of Afro Carib Radio – Bridging the Gap – Africa to the Caribbean, an online radio station specializing in clean and positive music from new and upcoming artists in Africa and the Caribbean.

A humanitarian she is the CEO/Executive Director of The Be Bless Foundation advocating for better education for children in undeveloped & disadvantaged areas. As a Radio Personality on Afro Carib Radio, her show The Lady B Bless Show – Bridging the Gap ~ Africa to the Caribbean runs Mondays to Fridays at 9am EST, her fan base extends from The USA to The UK from Africa to the Caribbean giving her 29,000+ fans on facebook, over 10,000+ followers on Twitter and over 4,000+ instagram followers, her shows are downloaded worldwide via hulkshare, podomatic and Itunes Lady B Bless is Bridging the Gap – Africa to the Caribbean

Lady B Bless Social Media Information

Official Site – www.iamladybbless.com
Facebook – http://www.facebook.com/QueenLadyBBless
Fan Page – https://www.facebook.com/ladybblessmhandoyepamusoro
Podcast – http://ladybbless.podomatic.com/
YouTube – http://www.youtube.com/LadyBDub
Twitter – https://twitter.com/iamladybbless
Soundcloud – http://soundcloud.com/iamladybbless
Instagram – http://instagram.com/iamladybbless
Pinterest – http://www.pinterest.com/iamladybbless
LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/ladybbless
Google+ – https://plus.google.com/+LadyBBless
Tumblr – http://iamladybbless.tumblr.com/
Hulkshare – http://www.hulkshare.com/IamLadyBBless
iTunes – https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/lady-b-bless-podcast/id448046537