Posts Tagged ‘ black history month 2009 ’

Finally! Foggy Bottom with a side of DOWN-TO-EARTH, GW’s Multicultural Student Services Center

  • March 9th, 2009
  • Posted in Uncategorized
  • By NWtoSE

Recently I have been so thrilled to learn about, what is in my opinion basically one of the only “real”/ down-to-earth havens on GW’s foggy bottom campus- The Multicultural Student Services Center. A place where people can just chill, a place where discussions about gender, race, politics and topics that I live for are [ READ MORE ]

Finally! Foggy Bottom with a side of DOWN-TO-EARTH, GW’s Multicultural Student Services Center

  • March 8th, 2009
  • Posted in Uncategorized
  • By NWtoSE

Recently I have been so thrilled to learn about, what is in my opinion basically one of the only “real”/ down-to-earth havens on GW’s foggy bottom campus- The Multicultural Student Services Center. A place where people can just chill, a place where discussions about gender, race, politics and topics that I live for are [ READ MORE ]

My Black History: Gorkie Balthazar

  • February 23rd, 2009
  • Posted in Uncategorized
  • By NWtoSE

I first met Gorkie back in the Fall of 2007 when I heard two women outside of Ross Hall (The School of Public Health and Medical School Building) at the George Washington University speaking French. I always like to pretend that my French skills that I worked so hard to learn from Madame Toelman’s [ READ MORE ]

My Black History: Gorkie Balthazar

  • February 22nd, 2009
  • Posted in Uncategorized
  • By NWtoSE

I first met Gorkie back in the Fall of 2007 when I heard two women outside of Ross Hall (The School of Public Health and Medical School Building) at the George Washington University speaking French. I always like to pretend that my French skills that I worked so hard to learn from Madame Toelman’s [ READ MORE ]

My Black History: Kafui Doe

  • February 18th, 2009
  • Posted in Uncategorized
  • By NWtoSE

I would have never thought a semester of Saving Lives by Freeing the Condoms (http://savelivesfreethecondoms.blogspot.com) and Smart Growth (two class projects) would introduce me to one of my closest friends. Before I tell you about why I love Ms. Doe let me give you a abridged version of some and I mean some of her [ READ MORE ]

My Black History: John Brinson

  • February 18th, 2009
  • Posted in Uncategorized
  • By NWtoSE

One evening I was chilling, as I usually do, chatting with my buddy Dante at my Foggy Bottom Metro Station. Out of the corner of my eye I could see this young guy just kind of chillin’ and I thought to myself “what does he need. . . ??” He then slipped a [ READ MORE ]

My Black History: Kafui Doe

  • February 18th, 2009
  • Posted in Uncategorized
  • By NWtoSE

I would have never thought a semester of Saving Lives by Freeing the Condoms (http://savelivesfreethecondoms.blogspot.com) and Smart Growth (two class projects) would introduce me to one of my closest friends. Before I tell you about why I love Ms. Doe let me give you a abridged version of some and I mean some of [ READ MORE ]

My Black History: John Brinson

  • February 17th, 2009
  • Posted in Uncategorized
  • By NWtoSE

One evening I was chilling, as I usually do, chatting with my buddy Dante at my Foggy Bottom Metro Station. Out of the corner of my eye I could see this young guy just kind of chillin’ and I thought to myself “what does he need. . . ??” He then slipped a [ READ MORE ]

Today is National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day 2009

  • February 8th, 2009
  • Posted in Uncategorized
  • By NWtoSE

“When we look at HIV/AIDS by race and ethnicity, we see that African Americans have more illness (even though blacks account for about 13% of the U.S. population, they account for about half (49%) of the people who get HIV and AIDS; shorter survival times (Blacks with AIDS often don’t live as long as people [ READ MORE ]

Today is National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day 2009

  • February 7th, 2009
  • Posted in Uncategorized
  • By NWtoSE

“When we look at HIV/AIDS by race and ethnicity, we see that African Americans have more illness (even though blacks account for about 13% of the U.S. population, they account for about half (49%) of the people who get HIV and AIDS; shorter survival times (Blacks with AIDS often don’t live as long as people [ READ MORE ]

Black History Month

What is your black history?