WCN Transmedia Group and The Africa Heritage Society Pays Tribute To Evelyn Braxton & God Can Heal The Heart.Com

Enter Site

WCN Transmedia Group and The Africa Heritage Society pays tribute to the Foundation of the Braxtons Family Success.  Evelyn Braxton and recognize her Mentorship Program as an answer for a hurting community.  When you trace back those who have achieved the level of success in spite of much adversity it Mothers like Evelyn Jackson that are the cornerstone of success.  Often we highlight ordinary people doing extraordinary things and The Braxton Family Values are indeed deeply rooted in Faith in God.

On behalf of International Ambassador Oscar J. Webb a family friend, The Africa Heritage Society recognize that ALL THINGS ARE POSSIBLE WITH GOD.   Soon AHS will be releasing a major presentation that supports the CIVIL RIGHTS TO PLATINUM RIGHTS Movement that supports Phenomenal Women.  The  Bible say’s;

Proverbs 31

 ¹⁰Who can find a virtuous woman? for her price is far above rubies.

 ¹¹The heart of her husband doth safely trust in her, so that he shall have no need of spoil.

   ¹²She will do him good and not evil all the days of her life.

¹³She seeketh wool, and flax, and worketh willingly with her hands.

¹⁴She is like the merchants’ ships; she bringeth her food from afar.

¹⁵She riseth also while it is yet night, and giveth meat to her household, and a portion to her maidens.

¹⁶She considereth a field, and buyeth it: with the fruit of her hands she planteth a vineyard.

¹⁷She girdeth her loins with strength, and strengtheneth her arms.

¹⁸She perceiveth that her merchandise is good: her candle goeth not out by night.

¹⁹She layeth her hands to the spindle, and her hands hold the distaff.

²⁰She stretcheth out her hand to the poor; yea, she reacheth forth her hands to the needy.

²¹She is not afraid of the snow for her household: for all her household are clothed with scarlet.

²²She maketh herself coverings of tapestry; her clothing is silk and purple.

²³Her husband is known in the gates, when he sitteth among the elders of the land.

²⁴She maketh fine linen, and selleth it; and delivereth girdles unto the merchant.

²⁵Strength and honour are her clothing; and she shall rejoice in time to come.

²⁶She openeth her mouth with wisdom; and in her tongue is the law of kindness.

²⁷She looketh well to the ways of her household, and eateth not the bread of idleness.

²⁸Her children arise up, and call her blessed; her husband also, and he praiseth her.

²⁹Many daughters have done virtuously, but thou excellest them all.

³⁰Favour is deceitful, and beauty is vain: but a woman that feareth the LORD, she shall be praised.

³¹Give her of the fruit of her hands; and let her own works praise her in the gates.

Today we join the Braxton Family in honoring Evelyn Braxton and highlight here accomplishments in this Post.

Enter Site

Evelyn Braxton has attended Sojourner College, in Annapolis, MD and Bowie State University where she studied Social Science and Psychology. Additionally, Evelyn Braxton attended Wesley Seminary College in Washington, DC, and had has pastored and counseled her own church for many years.
Evelyn Braxton has also tenured as a volunteer counselor at Sarah’s house-a distressed women and family shelter.

Over the past several years, Evelyn Braxton has founded Ms. E; A Management and Artist Development Company established at Bowie State University. This setting also allowed Ms. E to mentor her student interns at BSU and other University systems such as Howard and Morgan State.

Evelyn Braxton was also Founder and CEO of Princess Ashley Incorporated; a worldwide distributing company where Ms. E and her staff have trained University system students, and proudly, several of her trainees have started their own successful PR and distributing companies.

Recent personal struggles she overcame in her life have caused Evelyn Braxton to embark on a new organization: “God Can Heal the Heart”. A self empowering mentorship that helps encourage, motivate and support other men and women who have been through personal trauma.
Evelyn has six very talented children- one handsome son and 5 beautiful daughters. She also has 11 beautiful grandchildren. Her motto is and forever claims “All that I am-and all that I ever hope to be- I owe it all to God-for He has healed my heart”.

God Can Heal The Heart
is a self empowering mentorship
that helps encourage, motivate,
and support women and men.

A Message From Evelyn Braxton

  I had a dream I was walking along a beach. When I turned to view my foot printed path, I noticed another set of footsteps walking beside me. Even though I could not physically see my company, I was glad to know I wasn’t walking alone. A decade ago, I went through a devastating divorce after 35 years of marriage. One would think I would be able to endure any and everything after that. My greatest mistake was that I loved him more than I loved myself. Those past ten years were torture, but yet, I somehow got through it, and the pain that enveloped me for nearly a decade, also allowed me to heal and strengthen myself mentally and emotionally. I had no idea where to turn or who to lean on. The painful years flew by before I realized how my own life was passing me by. I shook myself and decided that it was time to begin healing. As my heart started mending, friends would call me – or strangers would sometimes stop me in stores and out of the blue would share their stories with me, and ask for guidance. At that very moment, I knew that God had a greater purpose for my life. I had to open myself up to others and assist them through their pain and broken hearts. So many men and women from different walks of life need healing and guidance, but do not know how to deal with lifes curves and circumstances. Don’t be ashamed or afraid to heal because through it all, ‘GOD CAN HEAL THE HEART’.

 Here are some videos from Mama’s Girls from over the years.

What post would not be complete without a TAMAR Spotlight.  Go Girl.

And here is a sneak peak at a new song from Toni Braxton called Save Me. (Track Only) Sorry no Video Yet

May God continue to bless the Braxton Family and Vince Hit a Brother up and lets launch 2011 Songs for Africa together.  The CIVIL RIGHTS TO PLATINUM RIGHTS Movement and UN Resolution 64/169 proclaiming 2011 as THE INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF PEOPLE OF AFRICAN DESCENT. Please click and sign the Petition.  The more starpower the better.

Sign the Petition here

Advertisements

Is Rap Music Responsible for the Riots in London?

Is there a will in the UK and the USA to go beyond the Them VS US mentality and seriously come around with solutions which achieve prosperity and harmony. Or is the salacious more appealing in the competition of life.

See my full report on my blog: https://wcntransmedia.wordpress.com/2011/08/14/england-riots-the-whites-have-become-black-says-david-starkey/

Comment forward. Tweet ReTweet.

Amplify’d from ireport.cnn.com

iReport — Is Rap Music Responsible for the Riots in London?   Historian David Starkey says that; The whites have become black’ A disturbing trend is emerging from the Riots in London. It seems that Black Cultureis the blame specifically Rap Music being blamed for the Riots in the Streets in London according to some who are taking to the airways.  Having Lived in London it is amazing to hear this outrageous prospective from Historian David Starkey..  What is fascinating is the power of Rap Music that started in US is viewed by the White establishment in the UK……If you think America has got a long way to go to achieve Racial Harmony the UK surely needs a further awakening.  Black people in the UK are so out of the mainstream decision making there is not one Black Leader in the UK that could stand up and even attempt to lead a people that are marginalized at best and none existent in politics and business.What is fascinating is the power of Rap Music that started in US is viewed by the White establishment in the UK……If you think America has got a long way to go to achieve Racial Harmony. Black people in the UK are so out of the mainstream decision making there is not one Black Leader in the UK that could stand up and even attempt to lead a people that are marginalized at best and nonexistent in politics and business. It’s certainly worth discussing before it happens here. And helping Brits understand as the sister relates to David Starkey who may be intelligent clearly wanted to discuss something else; All in all a very valuable insight into the minds of the people in control in the UK. What’s your opinion? Can the UK embrace Diversity in its highest towers of institutional power? Isn’t it time for more than just a token presence on TV and Radio. How do we celebrate what is right about our respective cultures and duplicate more positive than the objectification of blacks or Afro-Caribbean’s as being reported as the problem and when White People act like rioters fools they get equal scrutiny as Blacks? At the end of the day Love, Acceptance, a financial fair playing field & Global Diversity is what is needed. A fair shot for anyone to be anything including the Prime Minister. However if people of African Descent learned from the Civil Rights Movement we gained small steps starting in communities where okay Blacks became City Councilmen, then Mayors, Congressmen, Senators and now occupy the Presidency of the United State. Do you think there is no Rap going on in the White House or on the IPod’s, I pads of the President and First Lady. While I am sure it’s not the Hardcore Gangsta Rap there is some Rap going on up in there, up in there. So yes African Culture in Music is powerful. Remember this for your movie, music fans. Footloose was about a community of young people who wanted to change the policy about Dancing in a White Community. And remember Communist China blamed the Tiananmen Square uprising on pornography, after they ran over several thousand people with military vehicles. Now some Chinese officials privately admit government culpability and an age of economic renaissance have occurred. Folks the problem may not be black and white, but a mentality of separation on the Island we call Earth. To my brothers and Sisters in the UK: Even small change is good. Celebrate it as heartbreaking as the lack of respect for our contributions globally. The fact that the discussion is occurring should get you involved in Business, Politics from within. Take the lessons from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Non Violent approach to change. Gaining what we have in America did not happen overnight nor is the struggle over. I am glad the BBC aired this interview because discussion can only lead to understanding. No Discussion No Justice No Peace. What’s your opinion? Jay O’Conner Tags: riots, london Posted in Assignment: Rioting in London Share this on:  del.icio.us  reddit  StumbleUpon  Tweet  Facebook  Digg Share E-mail this story Comments (0) Leave your comment iReport welcomes a lively discussion Read more at ireport.cnn.com

See this Amp at http://amplify.com/u/a1b1xo

Wow, Main Street Really Has No Clue What Wall Street Does by Courtney Comstock

Wow, Main Street Really Has No Clue What Wall Street Does

by Courtney Comstock on Aug 14, 2011, 10:33 AM

When President Obama says tax breaks for best selling book authors and hedge fund managers are contributing to the high national debt in speeches about the debt ceiling and the anemic recovery, this is why it’s really bad.

Check out what this article says about job creation and Wall Street:

In 2008, two hedge fund managers, John Paulson and George Soros, earned $4 billion and $3 billion respectively. In 2009, the five largest Wall Street financial institutions paid out $140 billion in bonuses while one in six Americans was unemployed. When the financial crisis was at its peak, those firms held $14 trillion in debt, including $11 trillion in speculative real estate mortgages. The U.S. GDP is $17 trillion.

This is not a clarion call for class warfare, but I hope it helps explain the difficulty in creating jobs. None of the trillions of dollars wagered by Wall Street was used to create new companies, expand markets, spur innovation or establish long-term stability in the financial sector. When so few companies control so much money so irresponsibly, jobs become secondary.

The bolded sentence is not true.

Wall Street provides loans to create new companies, and it expands markets. For example, Wall Street is why the securitization of mortgages, which allows more Americans to take out mortgages and live in houses they couldn’t otherwise afford, took off. In the 1980s, mortgage securitization became a multi trillion dollar industry, offering many new jobs.

Lloyd Blankfein explained in his testimony before the Senate in 2010 some of what Wall Street in general does. He was talking specifically about Goldman Sachs, which loans to small businesses much less than banks like JPMorgan Chase and Citigroup.

• We help governments raise capital to fund schools and roads.
• We advise companies and provide them funds to invest in their growth.
• We work with pension funds, labor unions and university endowments to help build and secure their assets for generations to come.
• We connect buyers and sellers in the securities markets, contributing to the liquidity and vitality of our financial system.

No wonder people on Wall Street feel that President Obama is engaging in class warfare and speak out against it, like when hedge fund manager Dan Loeb wrote recently, “President Obama has yet to speak to Americans as adults, insisting instead on his preferred technique — stirring up class warfare.”

The information is readily available, and after the financial crisis, it’s something everyone should have learned by now, but Main Street has no clue what Wall Street does.

So when Obama says in speeches that tax breaks for best selling book authors and hedge fund managers are contributing to the high national debt in speeches about the debt ceiling and the anemic recovery (before that his target was bankers getting bonuses), Main Street hears it, has no clue that it’s just rhetoric and a total exaggeration, and gets angry.

While many on Main Street still have the misconception that Wall Street does nothing to create jobs, expand markets, etc, it’s irresponsible to use generic anti-Wall Street rhetoric to point the finger at them for contributing to the anemic recovery.

It’s perpetuating the us vs them mentality, keeping Main Street angry at Wall Street, and misinforming them about the causes and possible solutions for economic growth.

England riots: ‘The whites have become black’ says David Starkey

This is a fascinating discussion about the Riots in the UK. Having Lived in London it is amazing to hear the prospective of this Historian. Those for example who were ripped off by Bernie Madoff for example, or the mugging we got last week in the USStock Market. Are we heading to a day when the Majority begins to experience what it feels like to be a minority? And will Minorities take to the streets to solve problems.Let’s certainly hope not. What is fascinating is the power of Rap Music that started in US is viewed by the White establishment in the UK……If you think America has got a long way to go to achieve Racial Harmony. Black people in the UK are so out of the mainstream decision-making there is not one Black Leader in the UK that could stand up and even attempt to lead a people who are marginalized at best and nonexistent in politics and business. It’s certainly worth discussing before it happens here. And helping Brits understand as the sister in the video relates to David Starkeywho may be intelligent clearly wanted to discuss something else; All in all a very valuable insight into the minds of the people in control in the UK.

What’s your opinion? Can the UK embrace Diversity in its highest towers of institutional power? Isn’t it time for more than just a token presence on TV and Radio. How do we celebrate what is right about our respective cultures and duplicate more positive than the objectification of blacks or Afro-Caribbean’s as being reported as the problem and when White People act like rioters fools they get equal scrutiny as Blacks?

At the end of the day Love, Acceptance, a financial fair playing field & Global Diversity is what is needed. A fair shot for anyone to be anything including the Prime Minister. However if people of African Descent learned from the Civil Rights Movement we gained small steps starting in communities where okay Blacks became City Councilmen, then Mayors, Congressmen, Senators and now occupy the Presidency of the United State. Do you think there is no Rap going on in the White House or on the IPod’s, I pads of the President and First Lady. While I am sure it’s not the Hardcore Gangsta Rap there is some Rap going on up in there, up in there. So yes African Culture in Music is powerful. Remember this for your movie, music fans. Footloose was about a community of young people who wanted to change the policy about Dancing in a White Community. And remember Communist China blamed the Tiananmen Square uprising on pornography, after they ran over several thousand people with military vehicles. Now some Chinese officials privately admit government culpability and an age of economic renaissance has occurred.

Folks the problem may not be black and white, but a mentality of separation on the Island we call Earth. To my brothers and Sisters in the UK: Even small change is good. Celebrate it as heartbreaking as the lack of respect for our contributions globally. The fact that the discussion is occurring should get you involved in Business, Politics from within. Take the lessons from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Non Violent approach to change. Gaining what we have in America did not happen overnight nor is the struggle over. I am glad the BBC aired this interview because discussion can only lead to understanding. No Discussion No Justice No Peace. What’s your opinion?
Jay O’Conner

Amplify’d from www.bbc.co.uk

England riots: ‘The whites have become black’ says David Starkey

http://www.bbc.co.uk/go/em/fr/-/news/uk-14513517 >

Click Link to see the video discussion.

Historian David Starkey has told BBC’s Newsnight ”the whites have become black” in a discussion on the England riots with author and broadcaster Dreda Say Mitchell and the author of Chavs, Owen Jones.

He also hit out at what he called the ”destructive, nihilistic gangster culture” which he said ”has become the fashion.” Read more at www.bbc.co.uk

See this Amp at http://amplify.com/u/a1b03f

Africa Needs Jobs Not Aid.

In this I-Report we identify the needs for Jobs not Aid. Featured Employer in this weeks highlight is GOOGLE.

Amplify’d from ireport.cnn.com

Africa Needs Jobs Not Aid & Google is Hiring in Africa

Report — Jobs Jobs Jobs: Africa Job Station Weekly Jobs Showcase Featured Employer “GOOGLE Africa”.   Each Week as part our responsiblity to create job opportunities as part of the CIVIL RIGHTS TO PLATINUM RIGHTS Movement WCN Transmedia will be showcasing  opportunities to work in Africa or for Afro Centric companies wishing to  expand their Global presence.   We keep hearing about Poor Africa and  while there are many aid-related needs the Continent with the Richest of  Resources is NOT Broke. As a former Wall Street Executive working with  the SEC, NASD and CME I have done more than a little bit of research to keep then  Bache Halsey Shields out of trouble with customers and regulatory  agencies and as such a review of the CME’s Website brought me to this  report. Given by CME Group Executive Chairman Terry Duffy. Here is his statement in full from their  website from 2008.  I will let your review of why Africa is the world’s  hope and by allowing its’ people to starve when the world needs jobs  makes no sense.   Let’s build Africa and create jobs for American’s and in the UK. The Youth of our respective nations need jobs and there is no shortage of work in Africa.  See Google’s list of 29 jobs and Apply Today.   CME Group Executive Chairman Terry Duffy Remarks The Corporate Council on Africa U.S.-Africa Agribusiness Forum Hyatt Regency Hotel Chicago, Illinois 8:30 a.m., June 26, 2008   Good morning and welcome to Chicago. I am  Terry Duffy, Executive Chairman of CME Group. As the world’s largest  and most diverse derivatives exchange and largest agricultural  commodities marketplace, we are delighted to sponsor the U.S.-Africa  Agribusiness Forum. This venue provides an important opportunity to  discuss the forces that are reshaping the development of agricultural  markets around the world, including Africa.   It has been said that these are the best  of times and worst of times for agriculture. Your view, I suppose,  depends on where you are in the industry food chain. The fact is,  increased demand and limited supply on a worldwide scale are pushing up  the price of commodities. For some, like U.S. corn farmers, the price  increases are seen as welcome. For others, such as millers who need to  buy wheat to make flour or restaurants who are buying food to serve  customers, it isn’t such welcome news. However, regardless of your  personal perspective, we can all agree that higher commodity prices are  telling us one important thing – the world needs more food. Meeting increasing demand will require more investment, innovation and  infrastructure throughout the agriculture industry. And that means more  opportunity for agribusinesses globally. Africa, in particular, has the  potential to be a key player in the future of agriculture.   As the Corporate Council on Africa has  stated, “Despite tremendous challenges on the continent, there are also  tremendous opportunities for agribusiness – opportunities to invest in  and produce virtually everything – from grain to grapes to  infrastructure.” Last year, agriculture generated more than one-third of  Africa’s GDP. That said, Africa is a net importer of agricultural commodities. At a  time when the world needs more from agriculture, we need Africa to reach  its potential and become a global partner in commodity production. Global food shortages, rising commodity prices and the debate about  biofuels have impacted the agribusiness marketplace tremendously. The  factors that have come together include increasing demand, decreased  supplies, weather, mandates on corn for ethanol use, and the declining  value of the dollar.   2 All of these factors are creating  unprecedented conditions that are being reflected in agricultural  markets. We are seeing record prices in almost every grain product  across the board. Fertilizer and farm land are also at a premium. I will  address these issues in more detail in just a moment.   Against this backdrop, let’s look at how  CME Group helps agribusinesses and farmers succeed in such a challenging  environment. For those of you who may be unfamiliar with our business,  CME Group operates the world’s largest and most diverse derivatives exchange. We offer futures  and options on the widest array of asset classes – including fixed  income, short-term interest rates, stock indexes, foreign exchange,  energy and metals, alternative products such as weather and real estate –  as well as one of our staple products, agricultural commodities.   The world comes to CME Group for price  discovery and risk management. All of our contracts serve as global  benchmarks. Our commodity products have served our customers for over  160 years. We have continually focused on ensuring the integrity,  transparency and efficiencies of all of our markets. In 2007, our volume  exceeded 2.8 billion contracts, easily surpassing the prior year’s 2.2  billion contracts. In dollar terms, it represents a number you don’t  hear very often – more than 1.2 quadrillion dollars. By way of  comparison, the global GDP is $61 trillion.   Of the 12 million contracts we handle  each day on average, about 80 percent is traded electronically on our  global electronic platform. CME Globex is accessible in 85 countries,  including five African nations. The other 20 percent of our volume, or  about 2 million contracts, is traded in the traditional way, on our  trading floors. While futures markets are dominated by financial products, our roots are in agriculture. Today, CME Group offers the widest range  of commodity futures and options of any exchange, with trading available  on a range of grains, oilseed, livestock, dairy, lumber and other  products. Our agricultural products help farmers and agribusinesses manage the  constant price risks they face, affected by such forces as weather,  disease, governmental policies, natural disasters and wars. CME  commodity products offer a way to manage these risks by making it  possible for users to lock in prices and enhance business planning. Many  of our agricultural products trade virtually around the clock on CME  Globex. Like all of our markets, our agricultural markets are transparent and  liquid. They provide a venue for price discovery by reflecting the  market’s expectations for future pricing. Our markets operate on a  central counterparty clearing model in which our clearing house serves  as the buyer to every seller and the seller to every buyer. This  protects both parties from the risk of a counterparty default.   Because the clearing house publishes  prices of each contract, our markets are extremely transparent and  market participants know where they stand. Our markets are liquid,  enabling agribusinesses and other participants to easily move in and out  of the positions they hold. Our model has proven to work well, and has  served as the blueprint for other exchanges around the world, including a  number of emerging markets that are working to emulate it. Lately our  free market system has been tested in the face of some of the highest  grain prices in history. There are a number of factors that have  combined to create this volatile environment for agribusiness worldwide.  They are:   1. Biofuels In the U.S., the mandate to produce biofuels created additional market  stress. The expectation is for continued growth in biofuel use/demand.  In Europe, legislation will require significantly increased use of  biofuel by 2010. The problem is that there simply is not enough land to  set aside in the entire EU to meet these ambitious requirements. They  will need to import significantly higher levels of either finished  product or higher levels of oilseeds in order to produce the needed  biofuel.   Add to that, the 2005 energy bill in the  U.S. called for approximately 93 million acres of corn to be planted in  2007. This is the highest level since World War II. It is estimated that  roughly 1/3 of these acres will be dedicated to ethanol by 2017.   2. Limited Farmland Farmers are intelligent and economically rational. Last year, U.S.  farmers planted the  most land to corn since 1944 as demand from the  ethanol sector boosted prices. This year, those farmers struggled as  flood waters covered their fields across Iowa and throughout the  Midwest, delaying planting and drowning crops already in the ground.   3. Weak U.S. Dollar Since 2000, the dollar has depreciated by 28 percent as measured by the  U.S. Dollar  Index, which is comprised of six major currencies (Euro,  Japanese Yen, British Pound, Canadian Dollar, Swedish Krona, and Swiss  Franc). The U.S. dollar is the currency in which international grain  trade is conducted. This means that commodity prices are, on average, 28  percent lower for these importers than they would be if the value of  the dollar had remained constant during this period.   4. Slower Growth in Production vs. Rapid Growth in Demand The average annual growth rate in the production of grains and oilseeds  has slowed from 2.2 percent per year in the 1970s and 80s, to only 1.3  percent since 1990. USDA projects further declines in the next 10 years.   5. Additional Livestock Requires More Grain As the demand for meat rises, especially from fast-developing countries  like China and India, the demand for grain and protein feeds grows at an  even faster rate.   6. Weather Multi- and single year droughts in Australia, the Black Sea states,  Russia and Canada reduced wheat, barley and rapeseed production. As  mentioned, the recent catastrophic floods in Iowa and other Midwestern  U.S. cities could drive up prices even further.   7. Export Curbs During recent months, there has been a pattern of increasing export  tariffs and decreasing import tariffs on grains and oilseeds. For  example, Russia extended a grain export tariff from April 30 to July 1.  In addition, they have banned the four members of the Commonwealth of  Independent States from re-exporting Russian grain to third countries.  The pattern we are witnessing is one of keeping domestic production off  the global market, while at the same time lowering barriers for the  import of grains and oils.   8. Inventories Surplus stocks are low. U.S. wheat stocks are at the lowest in 60 years,  and also global wheat stocks are forecast to be the lowest in 30 years.   Clearly, everyone in this business is  operating in a challenging environment. CME Group plays a highly visible  role as the venue where buyers and sellers come together to set the  prices – that, in turn, serve as benchmarks for the world.   However, with rising food prices,  questions have been raised about the role of speculation in agriculture  markets. We provide an important public service because we operate a  free market that permits risk transfer from hedgers to speculators in an  open, transparent and regulated marketplace. CME Group is a neutral  facilitator of transactions. We do not profit from higher food or energy  prices, increased volatility or speculation.   Our core philosophy is to operate free  markets that foster price discovery and the hedging of economic risks in  a transparent and regulated environment. Over the next two days, we  will discuss what is needed for agricultural businesses in Africa to  reach their full potential. As we do, we must consider the role that  derivatives play in offering agribusinesses and farmers valuable  pricing, hedging and riskmanagement tools.   Derivatives markets are essential  adjuncts to fueling further economic growth in developing countries. To  do this successfully they will need to develop local markets, as well as  have access to global ones such CME Group’s.   Throughout our history, our primary  concern has always been maintaining the integrity of the markets: access  and transparency are paramount. The same is true today.   To my earlier statement that these are  the best of times and the worst of times to be in agriculture, I would  add that these are the most exciting times to be in our business.   Despite some of the current challenges and uncertainties, the  agriculture commodities market is growing. And from all indications, it  will continue to expand well into the future – bringing new  opportunities to all of us. Thank you.   Here are this week’s jobs listed on  Africa Job Station AHS.  We look forward to more employers using this  service to find exceptional talent for building Africa while creating  opportunities for jobs at home. THIS WEEK’S FEATURED EMPLOYER GOOGLE Google has 29 active jobs Job Job Category Job Country Location Created Date Business Development Manager Business Administration South Africa Johannesburg-S.Africa 20 June 2011 Recruiting Coordinator Human Resources South Africa Johannesburg-S.Africa 20 June 2011 Policy Manager Legal & Compliance South Africa Johannesburg-S.Africa 20 June 2011 Product Marketing Manager IT – Sales & Marketing South Africa Johannesburg-S.Africa 20 June 2011 Communications Manager Media & Communications Nigeria Lagos-Nigeria 20 June 2011 Communications Manager Media & Communications Ghana Accra-Ghana 20 June 2011 Product Marketing Manager (SMB Focus) IT – Sales & Marketing Nigeria Lagos-Nigeria 20 June 2011 Technical Program Manager, Infrastructure IT-Project Management Kenya Nairobi-Kenya 20 June 2011 Africa Events Manager IT – Sales & Marketing Kenya Nairobi-Kenya 20 June 2011 Africa Events Manager IT – Sales & Marketing Ghana Accra-Ghana 20 June 2011 Communications Manager Media & Communications Kenya Nairobi-Kenya 20 June 2011 Account Coordinator IT – Sales & Marketing South Africa Johannesburg-S.Africa 20 June 2011 Account Manager IT- Account Management South Africa Johannesburg-S.Africa 20 June 2011 Account Strategist IT – Sales & Marketing South Africa Johannesburg-S.Africa 20 June 2011 Industry Analyst IT – Sales & Marketing South Africa Johannesburg-S.Africa 20 June 2011 Business Program Manager, Government and Education Sector Business Administration Uganda Kampala-Uganda 17 June 2011 Outreach Program Manager Computer Science or Software Engineering Ghana Accra-Ghana 17 June 2011 Outreach Program Manager Computer Science or Software Engineering South Africa Johannesburg-S.Africa 17 June 2011 Outreach Program Manager Computer Science or Software Engineering Senegal Dakar-Senegal 17 June 2011 Outreach Program Manager Computer Science or Software Engineering Kenya Nairobi-Kenya 17 June 2011 Outreach Program Manager Computer Science or Software Engineering Nigeria Lagos-Nigeria 17 June 2011 Technical Program Manager, Infrastructure IT-Project Management Senegal Dakar-Senegal 17 June 2011 Sales Engineer IT – Sales & Marketing Nigeria Lagos-Nigeria 17 June 2011 Sales Engineer IT – Sales & Marketing Kenya Nairobi-Kenya 17 June 2011 Sales Engineer IT – Sales & Marketing Ghana Accra-Ghana 17 June 2011 Sales Engineer IT – Sales & Marketing South Africa Johannesburg-S.Africa 17 June 2011 Technical Account Manager IT-Project Management Nigeria Lagos-Nigeria 17 June 2011 Technical Account Manager IT-Project Management Kenya Nairobi-Kenya 17 June 2011 Technical Account Manager IT-Project Management Ghana Accra-Ghana 17 June 2011 Here is a some information for Entprenrners GOOGLE ENGAGE FOR MENA Tags: boot_camp_2011, jobs, africa Posted in Assignment: Boot camp: Pick your story Share this on:  del.icio.us  reddit  StumbleUpon  Tweet  Facebook  Digg Share E-mail this story Comments (0) Leave your comment iReport welcomes a lively discussion Read more at ireport.cnn.com

 

See this Amp at http://amplify.com/u/a1aztu