| SistersofTomorrow.org Across African tradition, from primal times to contemporary history, girls have been guided through each phase of their lives via formal rituals of preparation and celebration, from birth conception to the ancestral realm. African rites of passage thought and activities help us direct our energies to higher levels of human social development. It explores and imparts ways of becoming more productive, conscientious girls and women, and encourages family bonding and community cohesiveness. Sisters of Tomorrow utilizes a culturally relevant approach based on African traditions to pass on life-skill competencies through discussions, training, volunteer service projects, and a range of hands-on activities -- for example, positive image art, African music and dance, quilting, jewelry-making, healthy food preparation, friendship-building games, and more. All this culminates in truly meaningful rites of passage ceremonies for Black girls and women. A group of self-determined African sister-friends (teachers, mothers, community activists, social workers, and others) formed the original Sisters of Tomorrow in East Palo Alto, California (a.k.a. “Little Nairobi”) Sisters of Tomorrow now has more than 25-years of successfully guiding our daughters into positive, proactive African womanhood. This uninterrupted history of serving as a volunteer, community-based, group-building “extended-family”supports the positive development of African American females throughout their lives. Our families can be found throughout the United States, Africa, and the Caribbean. |
| ugogurl.com Explore Ugogurl.com to learn about African American travel, travelers and travel writing from Media professional, travel writer and consultant, Elaine Lee, author of Go Girl, The Black Woman's Book of Travel and Adventure Ugogurl.com, provides a medium to showcase African American travel writing in addition to a network for sharing advice on travel, travel writing and journalistic opportunities. The site is chockfull of fantastic resource links to the African American travel world with website connections to travel websites, travel clubs, lodging as well as women's’ travel sites and travel literary sites. Awakening the global heart, Elaine Lee, Esq., The Wanderwoman Go Girl: The Black Woman's Book of Travel and Adventure is the first travel book by and for African American women, an anthology of 52 riveting traveler's tales by writers such as Maya Angelou, Gwendolyn Brooks, Audre Lorde, Jill Nelson, Alice Walker and Pearl Cleage. |
| EnterAfrica.net Sojourns for your Mind, Body and Spirit |
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| SoulofAmerica.com has information on soulful people, places and events around the globe. 2008 Winner of Best Site for Travel Information by BlackWebAwards.com |
| WorldTravelsIntl.com is the website for Kimet International Limited Liability Company, a family-owned business based in Oakland, California and established in 1999 as a real estate investment firm promoting African-American investments abroad. Rome Mubarak, CEO, provides seminars on strategic investment in foreign currencies, a must-know in these days of the ever-dwindling dollar. |
| sistahgoddess.blogspot.com is a powerful outreach- message entreaty-poetessensual song from one sister, Camara Ra Jabari to sisters brothers mamas babas all us who come across the waters and who have stayed the course and await the the call of the next coming of "she who heals the earth after first healing herself" check it out |
