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878 tulosta hakusanalla Mboya Sharif

Baby J Goes to Granny's House

Baby J Goes to Granny's House

Mboya Sharif

Mboya Sharif
2019
sidottu
Baby J is a Series of books about a child inactivting with the love ones. First in a the series is Baby J Goes to Granny's House. Baby J Goes to Granny house is about the love of a grandmother who forgets that in order for baby to walk, crawl or stand his feet has to touch the ground. Granny loves him so much
Another Heartfelt Dose of Reality

Another Heartfelt Dose of Reality

Mboya Sharif

Mboya Sharif
2017
pokkari
Another Heartfelt Dose of Reality is a book of Poems and Two short stories. Heartfelt Poem: "Good Ol' Days" Boy I remember those good ol'days / When things were so simple / Even when we were poor / We weren't looking for more / Love from family / Kept us happy / We were not concerned about what we had / As long as we were fed / Ol' boy. Those were the good ol'days / A television in every room? / Wow You must be rich / Because I remember standing / Over the TV set with a hanger / We weren't worried about the danger / Wiggling it back and forth / "Is that good?"/ "How about that?"/ As soon as you sat / Static / "It's your turn "/ Ol'boy. Those were the good ol'days / How about when electricity went out / You couldn't iron your clothes / Flip up the mattress / Stick your clothes in between / Let it lay over night / Bam Creativity A homemade iron right? Ol'boy / Those were the good ol' days / I remember my mother's best friend / What was the name? / Right I remember / Thrift store With those clothes I almost went to war / "So what I'm poor You gonna buy me some more " Ol'boy. Those were the good ol' days / When the heat was turned off / We didn't care / "The stove is my friend The stove is my friend " / Ol' boy those were the good ol' days / "Can I have some juice?" Was not heard / Now sugar water I understand / "All the Kool-Aid gone?" / "Man "/ Ol' boy. Those were the good ol' days / Remember when you didn't have a lot of money / But when you went to the store/ You would come back with a bag full of candy / Or many / Because it only cost a penny / Ol' boys. Those were the good ol'days Your birthdays / Hand-me-down toys / "I wanted a new bike "/ "What do you think that looks like?"/ "My brother's old bike painted white" / Ol' boy. Those were the good ol' days/ "Thank you mister government / For my block of cheese / Oh and can I have some powder eggs too Please? / And can I have some powder milk / Because this peanut butter / Is sticking to the root of my mouth " / Ol' boy. Those were the good ol' days / And mama's home cooking / Let me say that again / Mama's home cooking Boy I miss that / Ol'boy. But those were the good ol' days
Screaming Soul

Screaming Soul

Mboya Sharif

Mboya Sharif
2019
nidottu
Screaming Soul: Sexual Molestation: There are many times in life that we fear we are alone. What happened to you is not your fault No One deserves the cruelty you went/going through. Excerpts from others stories: Dear Stepfather,"You stole from a child and I was stupid enough to trust you. You lied to me and told me everything was going to be alright. Well it wasn't alright My heart aches and my heart is in pain with fear..."Dear "Father""For the next 10 years I continued to search for peace in the form of any type of alcohol or drugs I could find. Anything to drown out the pain I was feeling. I do not blame you for my addiction, but I do blame you for the lack of spirituality in my life until I found recovery at the age of 25. You destroyed any belief or faith in anyone or anything spiritual that I did have prior to meeting you. Since finding recovery from addiction some 7 years ago it has continued to be a struggle to regain any faith in religion, much less in men."
Screaming Soul

Screaming Soul

Mboya Sharif

Mboya Sharif
2018
sidottu
Sexual molestation has always been a taboo subject. This reader friendly book addresses sexual molestation as a child and the abuser is in the home. There are letters from other people who were abused. They wrote a letter to their abuser. There are activities and at the end of the letters are pages for letter writing. Write your letter to whoever you want. It could be to the person who abused you. It could be to the people you felt should have been there for you. It could be to anyone you want. Dear...........
Another Heartfelt Dose of Reality: Includes Short Stories: Expecting Baby Trauma and Hidden Secrets
Another Heartfelt Dose of Reality is a book of Poems and Two short stories. Heartfelt Poems: "Good Ol' Days" Boy I remember those good ol'days / When things were so simple / Even when we were poor / We weren't looking for more / Love from family / Kept us happy / We were not concerned about what we had / As long as we were fed / Ol' boy. Those were the good ol'days / A television in every room? / Wow You must be rich / Because I remember standing / Over the TV set with a hanger / We weren't worried about the danger / Wiggling it back and forth / "Is that good?"/ "How about that?"/ As soon as you sat / Static / "It's your turn "/ Ol'boy. Those were the good ol'days / How about when electricity went out / You couldn't iron your clothes / Flip up the mattress / Stick your clothes in between / Let it lay over night / Bam Creativity A homemade iron right? Ol'boy / Those were the good ol' days / I remember my mother's best friend / What was the name? / Right I remember / Thrift store With those clothes I almost went to war / "So what I'm poor You gonna buy me some more " Ol'boy. Those were the good ol' days / When the heat was turned off / We didn't care / "The stove is my friend The stove is my friend " / Ol' boy those were the good ol' days / "Can I have some juice?" Was not heard / Now sugar water I understand / "All the Kool-Aid gone?" / "Man "/ Ol' boy. Those were the good ol' days / Remember when you didn't have a lot of money / But when you went to the store/ You would come back with a bag full of candy / Or many / Because it only cost a penny / Ol' boys. Those were the good ol'days Your birthdays / Hand-me-down toys / "I wanted a new bike "/ "What do you think that looks like?"/ "My brother's old bike painted white" / Ol' boy. Those were the good ol' days/ "Thank you mister government / For my block of cheese / Oh and can I have some powder eggs too Please? / And can I have some powder milk / Because this peanut butter / Is sticking to the root of my mouth " / Ol' boy. Those were the good ol' days / And mama's home cooking / Let me say that again / Mama's home cooking Boy I miss that / Ol'boy. But those were the good ol' days
Paul Mboya

Paul Mboya

Vincent a Orinda; Godfrey K Sang

Gapman Publications Limited
2022
pokkari
The story of Paul Mboya is the story of Kenya. When he was born in 1895, colonial rule was yet to start, and by the time he died in 1981, colonialism had run its course, and Kenya was already two decades into independence and on its second president. The intervening period represented decades of epochal historical change characterized by profound social, political, cultural, and even religious transitions, not just among the Luo people but all-around Kenya. Nothing remained the same again.By the time of his death, Paul Mboya had gone full circle - from herds-boy, domestic worker, soldier, teacher, clergyman, public administrator, senior civil servant, legislator, and even diplomat. Besides being an outstanding author with diverse genres of books, he was a notable lexicographer, Bible translator, cultural leader, human rights defender, and a respected political advisor.He rose from a semi-naked herdsboy to wearing starched white shirts and dinner jackets, hobnobbing with the elite of European society in Kenya and England, and was twice invited to a garden party at Buckingham as the guest of two different British monarchs. The British honoured him with various titles, and he was officially the Hon. Paul Mboya KM, BEM, MBE, OBE, but his roots were firmly on the ground. He went on to become Ker, or supreme leader and the custodian of the cultural precepts of his people, leading them into the promise of the 21st Century.This is the story.
Airlift to America: How Barack Obama, Sr., John F. Kennedy, Tom Mboya, and 800 East African Students Changed Their World and Ours
This is the long-hidden saga of how a handful of Americans and East Africans fought the British colonial government, the U.S. State Department, and segregation to transport to, or support at, U.S. and Canadian universities, between 1959 and 1963, nearly 800 young East African men and women who would go on to change their world and ours. The students supported included Barack Obama Sr., future father of a U.S. president, Wangari Maathai, future Nobel Peace Prize laureate, as well as the nation-builders of post-colonial East Africa -- cabinet ministers, ambassadors, university chancellors, clinic and school founders. The airlift was conceived by the unusual partnership of the charismatic, later-assassinated Kenyan Tom Mboya and William X. Scheinman, a young American entrepreneur, with supporting roles played by Jackie Robinson, Harry Belafonte, Sidney Poitier, and Martin Luther King, Jr. The airlift even had an impact on the 1960 presidential race, as Vice-President Richard Nixon tried to muscle the State Department into funding the project to prevent Senator Jack Kennedy from using his family foundation to do so and reaping the political benefit. The book is based on the files of the airlift's sponsor, the African American Students Foundation, untouched for almost fifty years.