February 21, 2011 - 8:43am — kindnes
Youth Social Entrepreneuship Program
Feb 21 2011 - 9:27am
Etc/GMT-5
In spite of the high rate of poverty and unemployment in Cameroon today, Entrepreneurship that is increasingly recognized worldwide as a source of job creation, empowerment and economic dynamism is still very slow and difficult to be promoted in Cameroon because stakeholders involved are do not make an effort to look in to the problems that impeding the development of entrepreneurship in Cameroon.
August 5, 2009 - 7:52pm — lumlive
Sneak Peak of Our Debut Party
July 9, 2009 - 11:16am — Lemonade Day
Lemonade Day!
July 9, 2009 - 11:00am — Lemonade Day
Lemonade Day!
May 2 2010 - 8:00am
May 2 2010 - 8:00pm
Etc/GMT-5
Lemonade Day is coming to the San Francisco Bay Area, LA, DC, Phoenix, Indy, DFW, San Antonio, Twin Cities, Chicago, Atlanta, and Denver!!
Lemonade Day is a fun, free, community-wide event that all kids can participate in to learn how to set up a business, become successful, and give back to the community!!
To learn more, check out our website! www.lemonadeday.org
or contact me!
Email : esther@lemonadeday.org
Call: 713.400.9335
July 25, 2008 - 9:31am — verlaine
affaire & prestige
An another way of networking
November 2, 2007 - 3:07pm — jlsphar
SAGE's Part in Reducing the World's Poverty
Understand that it is not folly to dream or take action toward the illusive impossibilities. After all, there are, on average, around eighty-seven thousand aircrafts in the sky on any given day, yet the Wright brothers were thought to be quite insane. Now take the fact that nearly three billion people live on less than two dollars a day. Why haven't we taken the same scope of vision as the Wright brothers had?
July 3, 2007 - 12:03am — jlsphar
Cultural Fusion Artistically Hidden in NYC
Image
This is a photograph taken in New York City's Central Park. Of particular interest to me was the clash of cultures the subject portrayed. He depicted through his Native American headdress, spiritual chants, and the stomping of his feet the culture into which he was born. His violin and the same high pitched voice one would hear at an opera accentuated the contrast between the two worlds. At times he would stomp his feet depicting old Native American dances and at other times he would waltz. This man was clearly trying to fuse both cultural influences into one performance.