Morgan State signs education collaboration agreement with Nigeria

[Bunchy Carter]

YOU ARE A fukkIN LOSER

No I'm not....Pan Africanism works both ways, Jason Black talks about that all the time.

The Black American students should be allowed to travel to Nigeria also and learn.

 

[invalid]

I love this and think more HBCUs should develop programs to welcome African students. With declining enrollments, this could be a useful strategy to keep schools open and keep them black.

 

[K.O.N.Y]

thats good and functional pan-africanism at work

 

[chkmeout]

That's cool and all......but what about the Black American students.

Is Nigeria going to help out the Black American students, so they can travel to Nigeria and learn.....it should be a two way street, where each side helps one another

Piece of shyt troll

 

[Rekkapryde]

So this is a business transaction for the University instead of an exchange

of course.

But the exchange is the money to help with the school funding on MSU's end and Nigerian students getting PH'Ds on the other end

 

[Freedman]

More HBCus should be doing African outreach if they are trying to survive

 

[Gunz&Butta]

Naw.....Pan Africanism works both ways, Jason Black talks about that all the time.

The Black American students should be allowed to travel to Nigeria also and learn.

The counterpart of this program is the American govt funding American students to go learn in Nigeria.

However, I see your point of view. Countries like Nigeria, South Africa, Kenya, Sudan, and Tanzania should be abke to fund a program for Black American, Caribbean, and Brazilian students to study in Africa.

 

[invalid]

The counterpart of this program is the American govt funding American students to go learn in Nigeria.

However, I see your point of view. Countries like Nigeria, South Africa, Kenya, Sudan, and Tanzania should be abke to fund a program for Black American, Caribbean, and Brazilian students to study in Africa.

Just as an FYI in case some posters are not aware, many HBCUs already have programs that have been established for YEARS that send black students to study and live in Africa.

Howard, for instance, offers nine different programs that you can pick from if you are interested in studying on the continent

Study Abroad | Center for African Studies

So we can dead this narrative that these programs don't exist because they do and in abundance at HBCUs and have been sending black american students to Africa for decades.

 

[Captain Crunch]

Delete

 

[you're NOT "n!ggas"]

My dream is to pull off some shyt like this brehs



I'd ease up on @Bunchy Carter tho. I don't think he meant any harm in his post. M interested in our students being able to study abroad in Nigeria and elsewhere on the continent as well.

Global Black Excellence

 

[Budda]

Naw.....Pan Africanism works both ways, Jason Black talks about that all the time.

The Black American students should be allowed to travel to Nigeria also and learn.

You are completely right

 

[generic-username]

Didn't Trump ban Nigerians from coming to the US?

 

[MajesticLion]

First thought: Nice


Second thought: Due diligence

 

[staticshock]

That's cool and all......but what about the Black American students.

Is Nigeria going to help out the Black American students, so they can travel to Nigeria and learn.....it should be a two way street, where each side helps one another

Go troll somewhere else

 

[invalid]

The counterpart of this program is the American govt funding American students to go learn in Nigeria.

MSU Fulbright Students Study Abroad in Africa
Morgan State U July 28, 2016


Recently, Morgan’s Department of World Languages and International Studies sponsored the Fulbright-Hays Group Project Abroad, giving a group of students a unique opportunity for study internationally in the African countries of Senegal and The Gambia.

The five-week intensive study and research program, which was made possible in part through resources received from the U.S. Department of Education, allowed participants to study and learn about Islam as well as the interaction and intersection between Islam, Muslim culture, African traditions and republican institutions through rigorous lectures, seminars, roundtables, and guided visits of culturally and historically relevant sites.

The research focused on religion, culture, and society in Senegambia and relied on scholars, experts, government officials, civil society representatives, and citizens to provide different and varied perspectives on Islam in this sub-region of West Africa.

Visit the 2016 MSU Fulbright Team’s Facebook page to learn more about their study in Africa!

MSU Fulbright Students Study Abroad in Africa - Morgan State University Newsroom