The mission of this organization is to continue
to improve on our sense of goodness with love, respect,
kindness and mercy to one another: Especially some members
of our community that are absolutely disadvantaged. We
provide adequate medical, legal and social support services
for those individuals.
The profits
from our quarterly Extravaganza/ Entertainment events
will be used to support our mission. These events will
involve cultural and traditional African dancers, food,
music, top African D.J's, bands, and groups. These mediums
will be used to educate and expose our supporters about
the history and culture of the people of African descent.
African Ambassadors hopes to broaden the understanding
of people worldwide.
As a whole, the individuals who have united to make this vision a
reality stay constantly focused on conveying the history,
culture, and creativity of people with distinct capabilities
and revealing the similarities in us all. We are optimistic
that in order to steady our future, we must learn and
draw nearer to the past. We are here to serve and not
aspiring to be popular leaders; however, if we must one
day become leaders then we are prepared to best serve
our community in order to appreciate any deserving leadership
roles. This is African Ambassadors. Goodness begets goodness,
and to whom much is given - much is expected. The late
President J.F. Kennedy said it best, "Ask not what your
country can do for you. Ask what you can do for your country".
Through persistent sacrifices without reservation, we
intend to give members of our community medical, legal,
and social support services. This is our chosen direction
for African Ambassadors, in hopes we will flourish throughout
the unforeseen future. We are optimistic that we will
accomplish this mission with the help of God through whom
all things are possible.
It takes not only intelligent individuals to formulate
such a plan, but also those that have the guidance of
their own knowledge and expertise to reach for what they
believe to be unattainable. .
