-----Original Message-----
From: gillian daniels <gildan8909@...>
To: Pam Felix <joski14250@...>
Sent: Mon, Apr 2, 2012 6:33 am
Subject: FW: Opportunities for our children

 

Source/credit:
http://blackstudents.blacknews.com/


Top 2012 Scholarships For Black Students:

A
AARPFoundation Women's Scholarship Program
For women 40+ seeking new job skills, training and educational
opportunitiesto support themselves.
AcademicCompetitiveness Grant
For first-year and second-year college students who graduated from
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ActuarialDiversity Scholarship
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AWGMinority Scholarship For Women
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AXAAchievements Scholarship
Provides more than $600K in annual scholarships to 52 students - one
fromeach state.
B
BeaconPartners Healthcare IT Scholarships
Awarded to a student pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree in
theIT Healthcare field.
BestBuy Scholarship
For students in grades 9-12 who plan to enter a full-time
undergraduateprogram upon high school graduation.
BurgerKing Scholars Program
For high school seniors who have part-time jobs and excel
academicallyin school.
C
CIAUndergraduate Scholarship Program
Developed to assist minority and disabled students, but open to all
whomeet the requirements.
Coca-ColaScholars Program
Four-year achievement-based scholarships given to 250 high school
seniorseach year.
D
DavidsonFellows Scholarship
Recognizes and awards the extraordinary who excel in math, science,
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Davis-PutterScholarship Fund
Need-based scholarships for college students are part of the
progressivemovement in their community.
DellScholars Program
For students who demonstrate a desire and ability to overcome
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DevelopmentFund For Black Students in Science and Technology
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DiscoveryScholarship
Annual scholarship for high school juniors to support continued
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E
EdBradley/ Ken Kashiwahara Scholarships
Open to full-time students who are pursuing careers in radio and
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EMPOWERScholarship Award
Designed to increase diversity in the medical rehabilitation field by
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ESAFoundation Computer and Video Game Scholarship Program
For minority and female students majoring in a field related to
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F
FulbrightScholar Program
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G
GatesMillenium Scholarship
Funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation; established to helplow
income minority students.
GoOn Girl Book Club Scholarship
Supports authors of the Black African Diaspora who wan to write their
wayto college money.
GoogleAnita Borg Scholarship
For women who excel in computing and technology, and are active role
modelsand leaders.
H
HallieQ. Brown Scholarship
For African American women who have a minimum C average, and can
demonstratefinancial need.
HBCUStudy Abroad Scholarship
Provides travel opportunities for students of color who are
traditionallyunder-represented in such programs.
J
JacobK. Javits Fellowship Program
Provides fellowships to students who excel in the arts, humanities,
andsocial sciences.
Javits-FrasierTeacher Scholarship Fund
To increase diverse students' access to talent development
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JeannetteRankin Women's Scholarship Fund
For low-income women who have a vision of how their education will
benefitthemselves and their community.
JoeFrancis Haircare Scholarship
For cosmetology and barber school students who can demonstrate a
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K
KFCColonel's Scholars Program
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havea GPA of at least 2.75.
L
LincolnForum Scholarship Essay Contest
A writing contest pertaining to the life and times of Abraham Lincoln
andthe Civil War era.
M
McKessonPharmacy Scholarship
Designed to assist pharmacy students who plan to continue their
education.
N
NationalAchievement Scholarship
Established in 1964 to provide recognition for outstanding African
Americanhigh school students.
NationalBlack Police Association Scholarships
For students pursuing careers in law enforcement, criminal justice,
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NationalInstitute of Grants For Women
Designed to help women and girls find funding for college education,
andmore.
NationalInstitute of Health (NIH) Undergraduate Scholarship
For students from disadvantaged backgrounds who are pursuing science
andhealth-related research.
NationalSMART Grant
Available to full-time students who are majoring in science, math,
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P
PMIEducational Foundation Scholarships
Established for students in the field of project management or a
projectmanagement related field.
R
RonBrown Scholar Program
Seeks to identify African American high school seniors who will make
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RonaldReagan College Leaders Scholarship
Seeks to recognize outstanding young people who are promoting
Americanvalues on college campuses.
S
SiemenCompetition
Competition for individual or team research projects in science,
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ThurgoodMarshall College Fund Scholarships
For first-generation students majoring in business, finance, science,
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Tri-DeltaScholarships
For students who excel in chapter and campus involvement,community
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TylenolScholarship
For students pursuing a career in health care who can demonstrate
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U
UnitedNegro College Fund Scholarships
Administers 400 different scholarship programs so low-income families
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For high school seniors planning to enroll or college freshmen,
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USDA/1890National Scholars Program
For students seeking a Bachelor's degree in agriculture, food, or
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VanguardMinority Scholarship Program
Provides merit-based scholarships to minority students studying
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WilliamB. Ruggles Right To Work Journalism Scholarship
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Writer'sDigest Annual Short Story Competition
Contest for writers who can compose the best fictional short story,
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XeroxTechnical Minority Scholarship
For academic high-achievers in science, engineering, and information
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African American Resources
 
1.           WakeForest University has an opportunity for minority
students to attend itsMBA program for FREE, and so far, the response
has been very poor.  Pleasepass along this opportunity to your friends,
families. This is a greatschool and a tremendous opportunity to attend
a top graduate school.  Seethe details below, the contact person is:
Derrick S. Boone, Ph.D., AssociateProfessor of Marketing, Rm. 3139
Worrell Professional Center, Babcock GraduateSchool of Management –
Wake Forest University_ WINSTON_SALEM  N.C27109-8738 email:
derrick.boone@... visit www.wfu.edu
phone# toll free (866)925-3622
 
2.      Black Male Teachersneeded. Do you know any Black Males who are
seniors in high school whowant to go to college out of state for FREE?
 The CALL ME     MISTER program offered by 4 historical black colleges
in South Carolina,Benedict College, Chaflin University, Morris College
and South CarolinaState University – visit the
www.callmemister.clemson.edu/index.htldetails online application or
call 1.800.640.2657
 
3.    Harvard University is offeringfree tuition to families of HONOR
STUDENTS and their income is less than$125,000 per year.  Visit
www.fao.fas.harvard.edc
or call 617.495.1581.
 
4.    Syracuse University School of Architectureis desperately seeking
young women and men of color interested in pursuinga 5 yr. professional
degree in Architecture. Contact:  Mark Robbins,Dean School of
Architecture, 201 Slocum Hall, Syracuse, NY 13244-1250 (315)443-256
www.soa.syr.edu/indes.php
 
 
 
5.    A free pair of eyeglasses fromTarget for any child ages 12 and
under brings a valid prescription forglasses from their doctor.  You
can find stores with optical departmentsat www.target.com
 
 
6.    APPLY NOW - If you have/know youngadults between the ages of
18-31 with a High School Diploma.  Canearn up to $100,000 and earn
benefits.  The Federal Aviation Associationis taking application for
Air Traffic Controller School visit the
websitewww.faa.gov/jobs_opportunities/airtrafficcontroller/
 

 

































--
Bren

Family and Friends,

Guyaid Annual Salute to Mothers is schedule for Sunday May 13, 2012 @ 1:00pm.  If you have not gotten your tickets yet please do contact any member on the attached Invitation/Flyer to obtain your tickets.   This years event promises to be one you don't want to miss, come and experience the Caribbean American Chamber of Commerce- presents "The Caribbean American Royalty Tour 2012"

As you know, the affair supports a worthy cause, all proceeds go towards supporting the National Essay Writing competition in collaboration with the Guyana Ministry of Education's National Center for Educational Resource Development.   The Essay Competition will be held in June 2012, with an award ceremony in September 2012.

Please do share this event information with your families, friends and co-worker, we thank you for your continued support and look forward to seeing you on May 13th.

--
V/R
Shabiki Clarke,
GUYAID

YOU CAN LOG ON TO www.demwaves.com and listen with your preferred player.
�
YOU CAN ALSO LISTEN ON YOUR BLACKBERRY BY CLICKING http://tinyurl.com/74z6ulc
�
�
Hughes Fields & Stoby in collaboration with the Guyana Human Rights Association,
Red Thread and Help and Shelter will be hosting a workshop on Saturday the 21st�
April 2012 at 1.30 PM at St. Stanislaus college on the impact and implications
of the Honourable� Chief Justice's decision (Re: Henry Greene)� on the operation
of the Sexual Offences Act and the victims of sexual offences.
�
The workshop will consider the decision, its implications for access to justice,
victim's rights to protection of law, emerging understandings of human rights
law, special treatment and the social and psychological impact of the decision
on victims of sexual offences.
�
Presenters will include the following
�
Dr. Arif Bulkan.
Dr. Alissa Trotz.
Dr. Faith Harding.
Mr. Michael Mc Cormick.
Ms Karen De Souza.
Ms Ulele Burnham.
�
Sent from my BlackBerry� device from Digicel

-----Original Message-----
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Date: Sat, 21 Apr 2012 16:40:13
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Subject: [Guyanaradio] GT: An unconventional woman

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  See all 2 photos �
  An unconventional woman
  Dr. Asante Vanwest-Charles-Le Blanc
  By Ren�e Cummings
  Story Created: Apr 14, 2012 at 9:36 PM ECT
  Story Updated: Apr 14, 2012 at 9:36 PM ECT
  NOTHING is conventional about Dr. Asante VanWest-Charles-Le Blanc. Her
unconventional upbringing began as the granddaughter of Forbes Burnham who
reigned supreme over Guyana and ruled with might and myth for 21 years until his
death in 1985; undoubtedly, and historically, one of the most controversial and
colourful political figures of the region.
  "I would play under the table where he held his cabinet meetings. I also went
around with him on his horse. On Fridays, he rode around town and through the
country areas. I also remember he would have his entire cabinet swimming in the
pool at the residence. I can't remember all the dignitaries I met but some of
the African leaders, Clive Lloyd, and Sir Shridath Ramphal who I grew up calling
uncle." Her middle name is Indira. It is said that Indira Gandhi impressed
Burnham so much when they met that he bestowed her name upon his granddaughter
and first grandchild.
  At eight months old, she was photographed, in a crisp christening dress; a gift
from Fidel Castro, Burnham's close friend and ally. "But they forgot to christen
me," she says with a chuckle. After some effort, she locates the album and shows
me a black and white photo coloured with pride. "The rumour is that Fidel is my
godfather," she smiles mischievously. "That's what everybody in the family says.
He and granddad were very close. He came to Guyana for granddad's funeral."
Castro's closeness with Burnham inspired many things, among them, CARIFESTA, the
Caribbean Festival of Arts, first held in Guyana in 1972. Later in life, Castro
would give her another memorable gift of a university scholarship to study
medicine in Cuba. He would also grant her the access and privilege that came
with knowing Castro or more so with Castro knowing you. Being able to drop his
name when it mattered most saved her, a few times, from being arrested. "I would
have to call his
  �name," she laughs. "It was because of my skin tone, my features, and my
Spanish accent that I was often mistaken for a prostitute. That's when I would
also whip out my Guyanese passport."
  Actually, she was born in Cuba. Her parents were there as university students
and care-giving for a newborn clashed with classroom hours and cramming for
exams. "My parents got married in Guyana. Mom was 21 and dad was 23. Mom had me
when she was 22." She arrived in Guyana at two months old. "I stayed for a year
and a bit and then I was sent back to Cuba." Viola Burnham, the second wife,
cared for her in those early months. "She always said that family had no step.
So I never saw her as my step-grandmother. She was my grandmother." At three
years old, her travel chaperone, Vincent Teekah, the Minister of Education, was
allegedly assassinated. There are many accounts but no one official account of
the events that lead to his death. Conspiracy theories abound. She was a toddler
when it happened. Her memory, of these events, and others, was pieced together,
over the years, from what she heard and overheard. "He was very close to
granddad. They blew him up
  �in a car," she says in a hushed tone, the kind of tone that was probably used
in the days following Teekah's death but hardly expected 33 years later. She
mentions the name Walter Rodney. We look at each other and our eyes conspire to
go no further.
  Her mother was studying political science. She's the first of three daughters
Burnham had with his first wife, Sheila Lataste, a Trinidadian optometrist who
worked for decades at Imperial Optical and died last July. "They divorced when
mom was around 11." Her father was studying medicine and graduated as Guyana's
Minister of Health.
  Growing up, she and her dad sold her grandfather's political newspaper, New
Nation, in the marketplace. "I only knew him as grandfather," she laughs. "I was
nine when he died. I was actually in Trinidad. I'm only now cognizant of what he
was politically and some things were just wrong. He didn't tief money but he was
the politician who made sure he won." Her hysterical laughter tells a story of
its own. It could be a case of if you don't laugh you will cry when thinking of
some of Burnham's decisions and policies. It was reported that he banned
condensed milk but asked for a spoon of it on his death bed. "Bittersweet," she
says, in deep thought. "In retrospect, I guess that's his political history. No
matter his faults, he's one of the founding fathers and he had the guts to
fight. But he was a human being."
  "I'm very proud to be his granddaughter and I am able to differentiate the
politician from the father and the grandfather. He taught his children well, so
well that they could recognise where he was going wrong." The somber moment
ends. She's no longer reflective. Now, she's keeping it real. "He was a man who
would fight with his own family, his own children, over politics," she hollers.
Her laughter carries various emotions, expressions and a variety of coded
meaning. This dose of laughter is decoded along the lines of an acceptance that
Burnham was quite a character and that's putting it mildly.
  "Everything around him was purple. He loved purple. I went to the high school
he founded, President's College. He died in August 1985 and it opened in
September 1985. The uniform was purple. Let's just say he was hooked on purple."
Our eyes meet at her feet. She's wearing Chinese house slippers in purple mesh.
We both erupt in laughter. Then she cuts me a playful look to confirm that
whatever Burnham had, his idiosyncrasies and eccentricities were neither
contagious nor genetic.
  "He was just very strong in his beliefs. He was a Methodist but he had every
holy book. He said he chose the good out of every religion."
  We spent two days together. Easter Sunday spilled into Easter Monday.
  For those of us who came back, on Monday, it never felt as though we ever left.
Her home is filled with love, life, laughter and lots of food; on second
thought, too much food. Guyanese Pepperpot simmered to perfection, in an
authentic but secret cassareep recipe served with imported Antiguan clay oven
bread for the dipping. Cook-up rice, fried channa, akee, saltfish in coconut
milk, callaloo Jamaican style, Johnny bake, duckanoo (it tastes like pamie but
looks like cassava pone), pastelles, barbeque chicken; the works! She's a
fantastic hostess. She really knows how to entertain. Let's just say she's very
entertaining. "My grandmother was a strong woman who taught me how to be a
strong woman without alienating myself from men, from being a wife or from being
in the kitchen. She was a first lady, a farmer, a mother, a grandmother, and a
feminist." A lot of her best memories are in Guyana with her grandmother. "I
would always go back home to Guyana for
  �holidays. But I moved back in 1995." She was 19. "Mum Vi, that's what I called
my grandmother. She had a farm and I would help her plant vegetables, milk the
cows and sell the milk."
  Losing her grandmother, in October 2003, was devastating. "We found out she had
cancer in January 2003. She said Asante what do I do? I said Mum Vi it is your
decision, quality versus quantity of life. She had no biological grandchildren,
I was about to graduate, it was very difficult for her because there was so much
getting ready to come to the fore, so she decided to fight for us and herself.
But it wasn't going well. She decided to stop treatment." She was finishing the
final year of an internship. She flew from New York to a Miami hospice to spend
those last days with her grandmother. "She was in a coma due to the morphine.
She went when we were all asleep." She got to pronounce her grandmother dead.
"Since I was five years old I wanted to be a doctor. Of course, I had those
moments where I also wanted to be an air-hostess and secretary," she laughs
uncontrollably. But now she's solemn. "I didn't think it would happen. I fell
out with my father and
  �that was my money supply." Her six years of medical school were the longest
years of her life.
  "I could have never done it without Errol." She married her husband, the month
after her grandmother died, after a six-year long distance relationship, and
with the approval of the woman who raised her. "I wouldn't have done it if Mum
Vi didn't approve." From the day he entered her life, her husband, Errol Le
Blanc, managing director of UNICOMER Ltd. (trading as Courts Furniture Store)
has been a driving force behind her success and stability. "He's a good friend,
my advisor, and my business partner. A long-distance relationship has its own
rules but our long-distance relationship was one of a kind. When you don't plan
things, good things happen." Lots of good things have happened between them
including two beautiful daughters Kamili seven and Zola five. "I also have three
sons Kwame 21, Jelani 18, and Raymond 16 and as Mum Vi said in family there is
no step!" She was pregnant and working, in Grenada, in 2004, when Hurricane Ivan
hit.
  "There were a lot of casualties, the morning after. I was a surgical intern and
it was also my first pregnancy. I couldn't leave. I kept working. My feet were
so swollen that they sent me home. When I went to bathe there was blood. I was
standing so much that my placenta was grazed. They wanted to keep me but I took
my IV (intravenous therapy) and went home. All night, I was turning my IV but
the bleeding got worse." Her husband broke the curfew to get a doctor. "They
didn't believe him and held a gun to his head."
  The next morning, she flew to Trinidad where she stayed until Grenada settled.
The year after, they moved to Trinidad where she has lived since 2005. But at
first, things didn't go as planned. "They didn't want me to work here. It was
during the controversy of the creation a parallel medical board to register
Cuban doctors. They said my Cuban medical degree was from an unrecognised
university." She got around it but it wasn't easy and certainly wasn't cheap.
Eventually, she did one year in pathology at the Eric Williams Medical Sciences
Complex in Mt.
  Hope. "Autopsies," she laughs. "Besides the smell it was a great experience.
Pathology is one of the cornerstones of medicine. You really get to see the
impact disease has on the body. Some days were hard if you got a baby or a
child." She was the only female. "My scrubs were always tight and I guess they
didn't expect to see a woman cutting the body and coming out to tell you the
cause of death. I met some great people there." I couldn't help but ask, "Who,
the dead?"
  Her laughter is now uncontainable. "Well at last that's one place the patients
won't argue with you." She's a riot. Anyone who knows her will attest to that.
She can also cause a riot. "The working conditions were bad. We demanded better
conditions. There were trials and tribulations but overall it was a good
experience."
  She's now in private practice as a general practitioner and certified medical
herbalist. She's also one of the most sought after practitioners of alternative
medicine in the country. "I use the traditional Chinese diagnostic model. I
found that I could do more for my patients using both models; traditional
medicine and alternative medicine. It was just the right thing to do." She
contends that using a combined model offers a better understanding of the
patient. "You are able to understand the patient as an individual." Some would
call her approach unconventional. But even in her practice, she embraces
diversity and doing things differently because no two human beings are the same.
The overwhelming demand for her services in alternative medicine means she's
getting results. "Medicine is not one size fits all. It is a continuous and
dynamic process."
  �
  Life is too short; needs to be lived to its fullest!

Subject: Fw: This chart is AWESOME!

Subject: Fw: This chart is AWESOME!




Subject: This chart is AWESOME!

 

 
 This chart is awesome!  Everyone can use it.


Please pass it on to others.

 Do share this Chart with everyone
 Apples
Protects your heart
Prevents constipation
Blocks diarrhea
Improves lung capacity
Cushions joints
Apricots
Combats cancer
Controls blood pressure
Saves your eyesight
Shields against Alzheimer's
Slows aging process
Artichokes
Aids digestion
Lowers cholesterol
Protects your heart
Stabilizes blood sugar
Guards against liver disease
Avocados
Battles diabetes
Lowers cholesterol
Helps stops strokes
Controls blood pressure
Smoothes skin
Bananas
Protects your heart
Quiets a cough
Strengthens bones
Controls blood pressure
Blocks diarrhea
Beans
Prevents constipation
Helps hemorrhoids
Lowers cholesterol
Combats cancer
Stabilizes blood sugar
Beets
Controls blood pressure
Combats cancer
Strengthens bones
Protects your heart
Aids weight loss
Blueberries
Combats cancer
Protects your heart
Stabilizes blood sugar
Boosts memory
Prevents constipation
Broccoli
Strengthens bones
Saves eyesight
Combats cancer
Protects your heart
Controls blood pressure
Cabbage
Combats cancer
Prevents constipation
Promotes weight loss
Protects your heart
Helps hemorrhoids
Cantaloupe
Saves eyesight
Controls blood pressure
Lowers cholesterol
Combats cancer
Supports immune system
Carrots
Saves eyesight
Protects your heart
Prevents constipation
Combats cancer
Promotes weight loss
Cauliflower
Protects against Prostate Cancer
Combats Breast Cancer
Strengthens bones
Banishes bruises
Guards against heart disease
Cherries
Protects your heart
Combats Cancer
Ends insomnia
Slows aging process
Shields against Alzheimer's
Chestnuts
Promotes weight loss
Protects your heart
Lowers cholesterol
Combats Cancer
Controls blood pressure
Chili peppers
Aids digestion
Soothes sore throat
Clears sinuses
Combats Cancer
Boosts immune system
Figs
Promotes weight loss
Helps stops strokes
Lowers cholesterol
Combats Cancer
Controls blood pressure
Fish
Protects your heart
Boosts memory
Protects your heart
Combats Cancer
Supports immune system
Flax
Aids digestion
Battles diabetes
Protects your heart
Improves mental health
Boosts immune system
Garlic
Lowers cholesterol
Controls blood pressure
Combats cancer
Kills bacteria
Fights fungus
Grapefruit
Protects against heart attacks
Promotes Weight loss
Helps stops strokes
Combats Prostate Cancer
Lowers cholesterol
Grapes
Saves eyesight
Conquers kidney stones
Combats cancer
Enhances blood flow
Protects your heart
Green tea
Combats cancer
Protects your heart
Helps stops strokes
Promotes Weight loss
Kills bacteria
Honey
Heals wounds
Aids digestion
Guards against ulcers
Increases energy
Fights allergies
Lemons
Combats cancer
Protects your heart
Controls blood pressure
Smoothes skin
Stops scurvy
Limes
Combats cancer
Protects your heart
Controls blood pressure
Smoothes skin
Stops scurvy
Mangoes
Combats cancer
Boosts memory
Regulates thyroid
Aids digestion
Shields against Alzheimer's
Mushrooms
Controls blood pressure
Lowers cholesterol
Kills bacteria
Combats cancer
Strengthens bones
Oats
Lowers cholesterol
Combats cancer
Battles diabetes
Prevents constipation
Smoothes skin
Olive oil
Protects your heart
Promotes Weight loss
Combats cancer
Battles diabetes
Smoothes skin
Onions
Reduce risk of heart attack
Combats cancer
Kills bacteria
Lowers cholesterol
Fights fungus
Oranges
Supports immune systems
Combats cancer
Protects your heart
Straightens respiration

 







Peaches
Prevents constipation
Combats cancer
Helps stops strokes
Aids digestion
Helps hemorrhoids
Peanuts
Protects against heart disease
Promotes Weight loss
Combats Prostate Cancer
Lowers cholesterol
Aggravates
Diverticulitis
Pineapple
Strengthens bones
Relieves colds
Aids digestion
Dissolves warts
Blocks diarrhea
Prunes
Slows aging process
Prevents constipation
Boosts memory
Lowers cholesterol
Protects against heart disease
Rice
Protects your heart
Battles diabetes
Conquers kidney stones
Combats cancer
Helps stops strokes
Strawberries
Combats cancer
Protects your heart
Boosts memory
Calms stress

 







Sweet potatoes
Saves your eyesight
Lifts mood
Combats cancer
Strengthens bones

 







Tomatoes
Protects prostate
Combats cancer
Lowers cholesterol
Protects your heart

 







Walnuts
Lowers cholesterol
Combats cancer
Boosts memory
Lifts mood
Protects against heart disease
Water
Promotes Weight loss
Combats cancer
Conquers kidney stones
Smoothes skin

 







Watermelon
Protects prostate
Promotes Weight loss
Lowers cholesterol
Helps stops strokes
Controls blood pressure
Wheat germ
Combats Colon Cancer
Prevents constipation
Lowers cholesterol
Helps stops strokes
Improves digestion
Wheat bran
Combats Colon Cancer
Prevents constipation
Lowers cholesterol
Helps stops strokes
Improves digestion
Yogurt
Guards against ulcers
Strengthens bones
Lowers cholesterol
Supports immune systems
Aids digestion
 
 
FINALLY, DON'T JUST KEEP THIS EMAIL...
PLEASE FORWARD IT TO YOUR FRIENDS
 
 















 





 






















 





























 



 




 














 






















 
















Ron Alert

Subject: Golden words - beautiful quotes

Enjoy!
 



 




 




















































































 







 

 

 





 





 





 

 










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