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dingos's Friends
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Twitter Chat Mar24, 9PM ET - Youth4Health: A Case Study in Health Navigation
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Two weeks ago Andrea Yip (@andie86), social media coordinator at Youth4Health (@youth4health), asked me if the #hcsmca community would be interested in discussing youth and health navigation. Her request came at the same time @shebamuturi posted a link to a series in the Vancouver Sun about patient navigation in the Canada. Initial tweets have shown that there is a great interest in discussing youth and health navigation, so I asked Andrea to prepare this case study about the Youth4Health project to set the stage for our discussion March 24th.
By Andrea Yip
Youth from recent immigrant families often act as bridges between their households and the wider community. Not only are they frequently the first to become familiar with the new local culture, they often have more resources within their reach, including greater command over the English language, new technologies and social media.
Youth4Health is a community-based research project that trained newcomer youth to become “health navigators”. Youth Health Navigators (YHNs) help their families and friends find and access quality health services and supports across Ontario. The goal of Youth4Health is to create youth leadership networks that help build healthy and supportive environments, especially for people new to Canada.
To make this happen, Youth4Health worked together with partners across Ontario to develop health navigation training programs for young people in important health topics like mental health, food security and cancer survivorship. Project partners included: FindHelp/211 Ontario, mindyourmind.ca, the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, the ELLICSR program at Princess Margaret Hospital and the YMCA of Cambridge and Kitchener-Waterloo. Our nearly 100 YHNs followed the Identify, Sensitize and Connect training model:
1. Identify involves getting to know local health issues, resources and services in a community. YHNs learned about these issues by taking photos in the community, interviewing social service and health providers, doing research and making short movies.
2. Sensitize is about understanding and talking to people to help them overcome any fears, insecurities or lack of knowledge about resources and services they might have. YHNs practiced this by leading peer-to-peer workshops on health navigation and by connecting online through social media networks like Facebook and Twitter.
3. Connect means helping others get information about relevant health resources and services such as websites or telephone numbers to programs like Kids Help Phone and 211 Ontario.
NAVIGATETHIS.ORG
YHNs also helped create tools for NavigateThis.org, a website that teaches other youth about health issues and health navigation through short videos and documentaries, an interactive trivia game and other resources.
SELECTED PROJECT OUTCOMES
Community action
Community partnerships were critical to the project. Building on the strengths, credibility and visibility of partners enabled a sustainable model of youth engagement. YHNs consistently reported that their experiences and direct actions in the community, such as site visits, interactions with cancer patients, presentations to peers, etc., were the most meaningful. This demonstrates the critical importance of having real-life experiences to contextualize ‘classroom’ learning.
Context
Cultural and local contexts should be considered when training youth on health navigation. In addition to sharing information in language appropriate for this group, it is important to take into account the barriers related to health and other issues that newcomer youth face and how these barriers might impact their ability to apply health navigation skills.
Social media
Equipping YHNs with the skills and technology to create media-based projects was essential to the project. iPhones and laptops facilitated their blogging, multimedia creation (photos and videos) and access to social media platforms as a space for reflection and dialogue.
#HCSMCA CHAT
On Thursday, March 24, 2011 at 9PM ET, join Youth Health Navigators in an #hcsmca chat focused on health navigation, as we explore an answer to the question:
How can young people help others navigate & access quality healthcare services and supports?
- What is “health navigation”?
- What are the boundaries of a youth health navigator?
- How can health providers & organizations integrate “youth health navigation” into their practice?
YHNs will share their experiences as youth health navigators and the different health navigation activities they were involved in with Youth4Health. We welcome everyone, including service providers, public health professionals, youth workers and supporters, and young people themselves to join in the chat!
YHN from Youth4Health joining the conversation include:
Abdi, Mental Health Project, @Hansen3rd
Abie, Food Security & Social Media Project, @abiequayson
Hanan, ELLICSR (cancer support) project, @hkulmiye
Tommy, UofT Campus Project, @tomstu17
This is a cross post of a blog by Colleen Young http://bit.ly/eOfnlv
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Twitter Chat Mar24, 9PM ET - Youth4Health: A Case Study in Health Navigation
|
Two weeks ago Andrea Yip (@andie86), social media coordinator at Youth4Health (@youth4health), asked me if the #hcsmca community would be interested in discussing youth and health navigation. Her request came at the same time @shebamuturi posted a link to a series in the Vancouver Sun about patient navigation in the Canada. Initial tweets have shown that there is a great interest in discussing youth and health navigation, so I asked Andrea to prepare this case study about the Youth4Health project to set the stage for our discussion March 24th.
By Andrea Yip
Youth from recent immigrant families often act as bridges between their households and the wider community. Not only are they frequently the first to become familiar with the new local culture, they often have more resources within their reach, including greater command over the English language, new technologies and social media.
Youth4Health is a community-based research project that trained newcomer youth to become “health navigators”. Youth Health Navigators (YHNs) help their families and friends find and access quality health services and supports across Ontario. The goal of Youth4Health is to create youth leadership networks that help build healthy and supportive environments, especially for people new to Canada.
To make this happen, Youth4Health worked together with partners across Ontario to develop health navigation training programs for young people in important health topics like mental health, food security and cancer survivorship. Project partners included: FindHelp/211 Ontario, mindyourmind.ca, the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, the ELLICSR program at Princess Margaret Hospital and the YMCA of Cambridge and Kitchener-Waterloo. Our nearly 100 YHNs followed the Identify, Sensitize and Connect training model:
1. Identify involves getting to know local health issues, resources and services in a community. YHNs learned about these issues by taking photos in the community, interviewing social service and health providers, doing research and making short movies.
2. Sensitize is about understanding and talking to people to help them overcome any fears, insecurities or lack of knowledge about resources and services they might have. YHNs practiced this by leading peer-to-peer workshops on health navigation and by connecting online through social media networks like Facebook and Twitter.
3. Connect means helping others get information about relevant health resources and services such as websites or telephone numbers to programs like Kids Help Phone and 211 Ontario.
NAVIGATETHIS.ORG
YHNs also helped create tools for NavigateThis.org, a website that teaches other youth about health issues and health navigation through short videos and documentaries, an interactive trivia game and other resources.
SELECTED PROJECT OUTCOMES
Community action
Community partnerships were critical to the project. Building on the strengths, credibility and visibility of partners enabled a sustainable model of youth engagement. YHNs consistently reported that their experiences and direct actions in the community, such as site visits, interactions with cancer patients, presentations to peers, etc., were the most meaningful. This demonstrates the critical importance of having real-life experiences to contextualize ‘classroom’ learning.
Context
Cultural and local contexts should be considered when training youth on health navigation. In addition to sharing information in language appropriate for this group, it is important to take into account the barriers related to health and other issues that newcomer youth face and how these barriers might impact their ability to apply health navigation skills.
Social media
Equipping YHNs with the skills and technology to create media-based projects was essential to the project. iPhones and laptops facilitated their blogging, multimedia creation (photos and videos) and access to social media platforms as a space for reflection and dialogue.
#HCSMCA CHAT
On Thursday, March 24, 2011 at 9PM ET, join Youth Health Navigators in an #hcsmca chat focused on health navigation, as we explore an answer to the question:
How can young people help others navigate & access quality healthcare services and supports?
- What is “health navigation”?
- What are the boundaries of a youth health navigator?
- How can health providers & organizations integrate “youth health navigation” into their practice?
YHNs will share their experiences as youth health navigators and the different health navigation activities they were involved in with Youth4Health. We welcome everyone, including service providers, public health professionals, youth workers and supporters, and young people themselves to join in the chat!
YHN from Youth4Health joining the conversation include:
Abdi, Mental Health Project, @Hansen3rd
Abie, Food Security & Social Media Project, @abiequayson
Hanan, ELLICSR (cancer support) project, @hkulmiye
Tommy, UofT Campus Project, @tomstu17
This is a cross post of a blog by Colleen Young http://bit.ly/eOfnlv
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Twitter Chat Mar24, 9PM ET - Youth4Health: A Case Study in Health Navigation
|
Two weeks ago Andrea Yip (@andie86), social media coordinator at Youth4Health (@youth4health), asked me if the #hcsmca community would be interested in discussing youth and health navigation. Her request came at the same time @shebamuturi posted a link to a series in the Vancouver Sun about patient navigation in the Canada. Initial tweets have shown that there is a great interest in discussing youth and health navigation, so I asked Andrea to prepare this case study about the Youth4Health project to set the stage for our discussion March 24th.
By Andrea Yip
Youth from recent immigrant families often act as bridges between their households and the wider community. Not only are they frequently the first to become familiar with the new local culture, they often have more resources within their reach, including greater command over the English language, new technologies and social media.
Youth4Health is a community-based research project that trained newcomer youth to become “health navigators”. Youth Health Navigators (YHNs) help their families and friends find and access quality health services and supports across Ontario. The goal of Youth4Health is to create youth leadership networks that help build healthy and supportive environments, especially for people new to Canada.
To make this happen, Youth4Health worked together with partners across Ontario to develop health navigation training programs for young people in important health topics like mental health, food security and cancer survivorship. Project partners included: FindHelp/211 Ontario, mindyourmind.ca, the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, the ELLICSR program at Princess Margaret Hospital and the YMCA of Cambridge and Kitchener-Waterloo. Our nearly 100 YHNs followed the Identify, Sensitize and Connect training model:
1. Identify involves getting to know local health issues, resources and services in a community. YHNs learned about these issues by taking photos in the community, interviewing social service and health providers, doing research and making short movies.
2. Sensitize is about understanding and talking to people to help them overcome any fears, insecurities or lack of knowledge about resources and services they might have. YHNs practiced this by leading peer-to-peer workshops on health navigation and by connecting online through social media networks like Facebook and Twitter.
3. Connect means helping others get information about relevant health resources and services such as websites or telephone numbers to programs like Kids Help Phone and 211 Ontario.
NAVIGATETHIS.ORG
YHNs also helped create tools for NavigateThis.org, a website that teaches other youth about health issues and health navigation through short videos and documentaries, an interactive trivia game and other resources.
SELECTED PROJECT OUTCOMES
Community action
Community partnerships were critical to the project. Building on the strengths, credibility and visibility of partners enabled a sustainable model of youth engagement. YHNs consistently reported that their experiences and direct actions in the community, such as site visits, interactions with cancer patients, presentations to peers, etc., were the most meaningful. This demonstrates the critical importance of having real-life experiences to contextualize ‘classroom’ learning.
Context
Cultural and local contexts should be considered when training youth on health navigation. In addition to sharing information in language appropriate for this group, it is important to take into account the barriers related to health and other issues that newcomer youth face and how these barriers might impact their ability to apply health navigation skills.
Social media
Equipping YHNs with the skills and technology to create media-based projects was essential to the project. iPhones and laptops facilitated their blogging, multimedia creation (photos and videos) and access to social media platforms as a space for reflection and dialogue.
#HCSMCA CHAT
On Thursday, March 24, 2011 at 9PM ET, join Youth Health Navigators in an #hcsmca chat focused on health navigation, as we explore an answer to the question:
How can young people help others navigate & access quality healthcare services and supports?
- What is “health navigation”?
- What are the boundaries of a youth health navigator?
- How can health providers & organizations integrate “youth health navigation” into their practice?
YHNs will share their experiences as youth health navigators and the different health navigation activities they were involved in with Youth4Health. We welcome everyone, including service providers, public health professionals, youth workers and supporters, and young people themselves to join in the chat!
YHN from Youth4Health joining the conversation include:
Abdi, Mental Health Project, @Hansen3rd
Abie, Food Security & Social Media Project, @abiequayson
Hanan, ELLICSR (cancer support) project, @hkulmiye
Tommy, UofT Campus Project, @tomstu17
This is a cross post of a blog by Colleen Young http://bit.ly/eOfnlv
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Yen Bai Vietnam – A Photography Hidden Gem
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It was Thursday and I was getting funky again. The weather seemed to have changed last night with new rounds of monsoons which made temperatures drop and the air fresh. The breezes were so gentle and the air was dry. This kind of breezes is called “Heo May” in Vietnamese. Normally “Heo May” appears mostly in the time between autumn and winter in northern Vietnam. “Heo May” breezes make the air a bit chilly, dry and fresh; on a day of “Heo May”, the sun shines gently which makes us feel very comfortable. “Heo May” comes along with beautiful weather that has come into Vietnamese literature and poetry…
Rice field and palm forest at Doan Hung Phu To
I felt so pleasant and called my buddy to see how things were going. He was ready. We went out for some coffee without being in a hurry. It’d be such a waste to be in a hurry on such a beautiful day. We started to get rolling out of the city in late morning, around 09:30 A.M or something. The air was fresh, so we turned down the car windows to let the fresh air in while leaving Ha Noi. It was a bit cooler as we were out of the city. The scene was just so beautiful with green rice paddies and dark blue mountains. The city seemed to be hugged by 2 ranges of mountains: one is called Ba Vi and the other is called Tam Dao, both are hill stations and home to amazing national parks. I’d write more about these two national parks at another time…
It was always exciting to travel again. We had been working on a special trip for 10 photographers who wanted to capture the most beautiful scenes of Vietnam. North-West of Vietnam was an indispensable part of the trip, but 6 photographers in the group had taken the North West of Vietnam with us already and they wanted something new, off-the-beaten track. Normally traveling in the North-West of Vietnam would mean to take the route via Road No. 6 via Hoa Binh Mai Chau, Son La – Dien Bien Phu and the from Dien Bien Phu – Lai Chau – Sapa – Yen Bai – Ha Noi. So it was easy, we’d take a different North-West of Vietnam then, this time we’d focus more on the beauty of Yen Bai Province. I asked one of my buddies, Thanh, to come along on our inspection trip to Yen Bai. Thanh is an amateur photographer and he had got many adventures to the far-flung regions of the country. He was surely to know what would be best for a photographer.
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Yen Bai Vietnam – A Photography Hidden Gem
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It was Thursday and I was getting funky again. The weather seemed to have changed last night with new rounds of monsoons which made temperatures drop and the air fresh. The breezes were so gentle and the air was dry. This kind of breezes is called “Heo May” in Vietnamese. Normally “Heo May” appears mostly in the time between autumn and winter in northern Vietnam. “Heo May” breezes make the air a bit chilly, dry and fresh; on a day of “Heo May”, the sun shines gently which makes us feel very comfortable. “Heo May” comes along with beautiful weather that has come into Vietnamese literature and poetry…
Rice field and palm forest at Doan Hung Phu To
I felt so pleasant and called my buddy to see how things were going. He was ready. We went out for some coffee without being in a hurry. It’d be such a waste to be in a hurry on such a beautiful day. We started to get rolling out of the city in late morning, around 09:30 A.M or something. The air was fresh, so we turned down the car windows to let the fresh air in while leaving Ha Noi. It was a bit cooler as we were out of the city. The scene was just so beautiful with green rice paddies and dark blue mountains. The city seemed to be hugged by 2 ranges of mountains: one is called Ba Vi and the other is called Tam Dao, both are hill stations and home to amazing national parks. I’d write more about these two national parks at another time…
It was always exciting to travel again. We had been working on a special trip for 10 photographers who wanted to capture the most beautiful scenes of Vietnam. North-West of Vietnam was an indispensable part of the trip, but 6 photographers in the group had taken the North West of Vietnam with us already and they wanted something new, off-the-beaten track. Normally traveling in the North-West of Vietnam would mean to take the route via Road No. 6 via Hoa Binh Mai Chau, Son La – Dien Bien Phu and the from Dien Bien Phu – Lai Chau – Sapa – Yen Bai – Ha Noi. So it was easy, we’d take a different North-West of Vietnam then, this time we’d focus more on the beauty of Yen Bai Province. I asked one of my buddies, Thanh, to come along on our inspection trip to Yen Bai. Thanh is an amateur photographer and he had got many adventures to the far-flung regions of the country. He was surely to know what would be best for a photographer.
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Why travel to Vietnam now
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For the past decade, Vietnam has turned to be among the fastest growing economies in the World. The country has been known as one of the safest and the most friendly destinations in Asia. This is just the right time to travel to Vietnam: it saves you money most while it gets you the once-in-a-life-time experience. Now is the only time that every of your penny spent brings you the best values. Let’s look further into the clarifications to know why.
First of all, we all know that the US Dollar has lost a lot of its value compared to other national currencies recently. This makes all commodities and services priced in US Dollar much cheaper than before. Now you start know what I mean, folks! All travel and tourism services in Vietnam have been quoted in US Dollars for many years and this is not going to change anytime soon. This is just fantastic news for many non-US travelers as you get hefty discounts the moment your book your trip in Vietnam without the hassle of bargaining! And it’s a pity since this is not good for those of you earning your income in US Dollar.
Look at the global business environment many analysts predict that the US Federal Reserve will have to hike the interest rate in 2009 which would probably mean the US Dollar is appreciating then. If you delay your tour until 2009, maybe the cost you have to spend for your Vietnam travel services wouldn’t be so good anymore.
Secondly, the majority of the Western travelers in Vietnam have been from the United States. It may be not the case anymore as the US economy is not doing so well nowadays. Many folks in the US will have to tighten your travel expenses. This is not good news for us who are in travel industry and hospitality business in Vietnam, but it is good news for you, the non-US travelers! You have more choices now than ever!
Look back in 2006 and the first 3 quarters of 2007, there were huge hikes in accommodation rates, transport fees, tour costs…, since Vietnam started to boom. There was a surge in the number of Western travelers to Vietnam and the infrastructure for tourism in the country could not catch up to accommodate you all, hence price shooting the moon! Some folks were not that happy, I guess! You paid more and for what! Much less! We at Paradissa Travel had a difficult time arranging the right service for our travelers, too. We had to rely on our good relations and good credits gained among our partners in a number of years for help.
The good thing was that the hard time ushered in creativities. In 2006 and 2007, we had the most creative tour itineraries for our travelers. Many of the bright ideas did not originate in our office, but from you – the travelers and our dedicated tour guide team. Thank you all for your precious co-operations, recommendations and bright ideas! We still have some now for more in the future…It’s good that we have maintained the culture at our company: to provide the service quality defined by our clients! We listen to our fellow travelers!
Thirdly, Vietnam started to have full membership of the WTO (the World Trade Organization) in January 2007, the decision was made in 2006 though. This means things started from 2006 in Vietnam. Many of you may ask then what the heck is that to do with my trip to Vietnam ? Wow, it does…it actually does, I’m sorry…The reason is that Vietnam is now open and is the playground for many global players. You go and check the map of South East Asia: Vietnam is smack in the center! It’s location, location, location! Thanks to the location, the Vietnamese had to encounter so many troubles throughout the history! Get a history book on Vietnam, you’ll see what I mean!
Traveling in the country, you can still see Vietnam OK…Eh, I mean as traditional as ever…But please know that there have been numerous massive projects infrastructure-related ones in Vietnam already, most run by multi-national corporations. Without the difficulties in the global economy now, Vietnam would have been changed overnight! Traveling in Vietnam would mean cranking your way amid skyscrapers and heavy traffic full of cars and smoke! I didn’t mean that this scenario was totally not good! It would be nice for the Vietnamese generally as they would have better living quality. But I’m talking about you, the travelers…Would you like to see Vietnam as it is nowadays and come back to see Vietnam in the future or would you only like to see Vietnam in the future only?
The charming elegant Ha Noi, the tranquil beach of Nha Trang, Phan Thiet and Mui Ne, the fresh nature of Da Lat and Sa Pa…are all relatively intact and definitely worth a trip now. No one knows for how long they’ll remain that way…Scared of sacrificing amenities? Luxury hotels and resorts are found at most locations now, transportation is as easy and comfortable as ever. The Vietnamese and those in the travel/hospitality business are as professional now as ever, and friendly….And importantly, Vietnam is not fully booked now!
For information related to this article, please contact us
Paradissa Travel is founded by local tour guides servicing in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. We specialize in adventure and luxury travel. Our website http://www.paradissa.com is packed with some useful information for your trip to Indochina . If you need further advice or information for your trip in the region, it’d be our pleasure to assist with.
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The Charming Ha Noi of Vietnam
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The Charming Ha Noi of Vietnam
Hanoi is the elegant capital city of Vietnam sprawling its way along the Red River banks. There are many lakes, parks and leafy quarters which make the city just freshly green all year round. Ha Noi was first built in 1010 by King Ly Thai To who checked and found out that Feng-shui here was exceptionally good for the prosperity of the kingdom that time; Ha Noi was called Thanh Long meaning “the city of ascending dragons” then. Ha Noi is among the top lists of destinations for those who long for Vietnam vacations.
Hanoi’s architecture is the blend of Vietnamese, Chinese and French. The city is known to the locals as three main areas: The Ancient Citadel Area (11th century) which was home to the Royal Family; The Old Quarter (Ancient Business Area) dated back from the 11th century was the business quarter of Old Hanoi; The Frech Quarter with French architure dated back from the 19th century were home to the French residents of Hanoi during their time here.
My family moved into Hanoi when I was 10 years old. The city was too overwhelmed for a boy who had been brought up amid wild and green mountains in the far-northern area of Vietnam. I had been more used to wild buffaloes plowing the green terraces than weaving chaotic traffic always full of mopeds and noise. Our new house was just by the airy and breezy West Lake which offered me a few free dips every summer morning. Every day, after school, I went to Bach Thao Park to seek new adventures with a few newly-made friends. My carefree childhood in Hanoi was full of fun and adventures.
Autumn in Ha Noi is like no others. It was here that autumn changed my life! I found myself waking up one morning caressed by the soothing breeze of fall with the news that I got admission to university! I ran for my bike and flew like a crazy boy down Thanh Nien Road to meet with other buddies for the coffee of celebration. That morning never fades out in my memory…
Seasons after seasons, I grew up with Ha Noi. The city seems to share the same rhythms with my heart and soul: be in when gathering with friends in the city parks; be it when mulling over my favorite hot coffee amid the old Town; be it the late nights I tumbled my way back home from the heavy Bia Hoi Stuff (draft beer)….
I’m about for an new adventure of life when my new project calls for my presence half of the country away from Ha Noi. Amazingly Ha Noi is heading into fall earlier than usual. I just wanted to take in as much as I could before leaving…Morning started with a walk in the chaotic Old Quarter watching traffic weaving through the smoke of my dear hot coffee as always. I suddenly didn’t want to do anything, just liked to keep it this way forever. The sudden rain just set in and stopped, just like to bid farewell.
Leaving Ha Noi this time I’m sure I’ll be away for a while. I’m off back to the mountains researching the new Vietnam holiday experiences. I’ll help to bring all Vietnam travel experiences be it savoring the fine cuisine, be it getting lost in the culture; be it a hardcode biking adventure…. a complete one!
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Untitled
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Hey guys!
I am very excited about the month of January already!
Two days ago, I had the opportunity to meet with John Mcphee. He is a guidance consultant with the TDSB and we're going to work together to deliver a workshop to grade 7 & 8 students at the end of this month. The workshop that we have planned, is very much outside the types of things TIG usually offers. It introduces students to goal-setting and gets them thinking about their futures, by asking them to pick a dream- and work on it, using a concept mapping tool, and share their "maps" of how they'll get there. I'll keep you guys updated as that happens!
Also, John showed me a super awesome video about the impact of technology in today's world. If any of you are doing Social Networking for Social Change workshops or anything related, ask me and I'll send it to you- it's a really wonderful resource, but unfortunately, I can't upload it here.
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| January 16, 2009 | 3:57 AM |
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Untitled
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Community Sports Acodemy in Africa cna be seen as a way out of poverty. This is due to the fact that empowering the community especially through the youths (the leaders of tommorow), we ensure of a more equitable society in future in terms of resource distribution, education and capacity to respond to the vagaries of economies.
I hope other youths from all over the world will support this iniative to help elleviate poverty in the coastal communities in kenya.
Regards.
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tdyi axym
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duwozlm mihql wgktsn qigno jcblwsvf vxkmdwqt fqja
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| November 1, 2007 | 2:33 PM |
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| November 1, 2007 | 2:31 PM |
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| November 1, 2007 | 12:46 PM |
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