Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts from May, 2018

Paul Yeboah - Profile

Paul Yeboah Profile.  Paul yeboah, wife and family receiving honorary degree: On 28 th  April, 2018 he was awarded an Honorary Doctorate Degree by Devine Theological School of Ministry for his diverse works and experience. Profile Yeboah Paul is the sixth born of the late Opanin Kwame Kyeremeh and Obaapanin Akosua Afra all of Techiman in the Brong Ahafo Region in the Republic of Ghana. He was born in the year 1970 in Mim-Bitre in the Asonafo District in the Brong Ahafo Region.   He is 48 years of age. He is married to Mrs Ameyaa Agnes and has been blessed with four children. He has been in the New Apostolic Priestly Ministry since 1994 and is currently the District Elder in Akomadan district in Techiman Apostle area. Yeboah Paul is founder of Ghana Permaculture Institute / Eco-Village and has actively and consistently been in development work for the past 10 years. His extensive Knowledge in community participation and development, coordination and management of Per

Before Harlem: San Juan Hill (Manhattan)

San Juan Hill  was an  African American ,  African Caribbean , and  Puerto Rican  Community. It was predominately African American and one of the largest Black communities in New York before  World War I . It preceded  Harlem . It was known as San Juan Hill, but the formal name was Lincoln Square. The boundaries were around 59th street, 65 street, between Amsterdam Avenue and West End Avenue in New York City. African Americans moved into the area around the late 19th century from Greenwich Village in New York City. Greenwich Village was where an earlier black community existed. [1] There are different opinions as to why the area was called San Juan Hill. Some critics say that it refers to the Spanish-American War of 1898. It is also said that it was because African-American veterans from the war lived in the area. Others say that the name was given to the area due to the constant racial gang fights between African-Americans and Irish-American gangs. The neighborhood had a jazz clu