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African-American Humanitarian Appointed "Goodwill Ambassador in the Northern Hemisphere and Beyond" for St.George Church in Addis Ababa Ethiopia

Aba Woldemarkos Head Administrator for St.George Church in Addis Ababa Ethiopia appoints Rastafarian historian "Goodwill Ambassador in the Northern Hemisphere"

(PRWEB) February 1, 2005 -- St. George's Church was the site of Emperor Haile Selassie's Coronation on November 2, 1930 where he was crowned King of Kings, Lord of Lords and Conquering Lion of Judah and inherited King Davids Throne in Addis Ababa Ethiopia -- the location, some say, of the Arc of the Covenant.

Last summer, Aba Woldemarkos, the current Head Administrator of St. George's Church appointed Rastafarian historian and humanist Imani Kali-Nyah "Goodwill Ambassador in the Northern Hemisphere and Beyond" to St. George, based on her dedication and commitment to preserving Ethiopian spiritual history. In 1993, Imani has was a major presentor at the Centinnial of the Parliment of the World's Religion where she represented the "Spirit of the Queen of Sheba." She is known for her work in resurrecting the long hidden story of what she calls The Ethiopian Holocaust 1935-1941 that occurred virtually within the same time frame as the Jewish Holocaust, but has received little attenton, Kali-Nyah feels due to "media bias and historical bias".

Kali-Nyah says she looks foward to working to assist St. George with raising funds for humanitarian programs and heightining the Church's visibility in the West, particularly in African-American and Caribbean communities.

St. George's Church has a long history with Blacks in the Northern Hemisphere: when Emperor Haile Selassie inherited King David's Throne and the titles "King of Kings, Lord of Lords, Conquering Lion of Judah" at his Coronation on November 2, 1930," Blacks in America and the Caribbean Islands proclaimed that bible prophecy had been fulfilled. "St. George is very sacred to me," said Kali-Nyah "and I am deeply humbled to have an opportunity to serve such a worthwhile cause."

An aide stated revealed that Kali-Nyah had traveled to Ethiopia last summer to interview survivors of the Ethiopian Holocaust for inclusion into a traveling museum exhibit that reveals the untold story of the Ethiopian Holocaust 1935-1941. The Exhibit will be on display at Addis Ababa University in November 2005. She said that Kali-Nyah was "taken by surprise" that that word of her work had reached Ethiopia long before her arrival.    

Kali-Nyah's traveling museum exhibit is based on 22 years research and will have an International Grand Opening at Addis Ababa University from November 1-5, 2005 Programs and activities include a symposium and commemorative banquet in honor of the victims and survivors of the Ethiopian Holocaust 1935-1941.

The event is generating international interest in the Rastafarian community because it falls on the occassion of the 75th Anniversary of the Coronation of Emperor Haile Selassie I, which was held at St. George Church 75 years ago.

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Source :  http://www.prweb.com/releases/2005/2/prweb200702.htm