Polls Archive

Which five international destinations are you most interested in visiting?

Brazil (79%, 11 Votes)
Jamaica (79%, 11 Votes)
The Bahamas (64%, 9 Votes)
Cuba (50%, 7 Votes)
Barbados (43%, 6 Votes)
Dominican Republic (43%, 6 Votes)
Trinidad and Tobago (36%, 5 Votes)
Colombia (29%, 4 Votes)
Virgin Islands (U.S.) (21%, 3 Votes)
Haiti (21%, 3 Votes)
Grenada (14%, 2 Votes)
Antigua (7%, 1 Votes)

Total Voters: 14

Start Date: December 4, 2015 @ 5:35 pm
End Date: No Expiry

Which five U.S cities or places are you most interested in visiting?

Honolulu, Hawaii (84%, 31 Votes)
San Francisco, California (57%, 21 Votes)
Anchorage, Alaska (51%, 19 Votes)
Niagara Falls, New York (49%, 18 Votes)
Grand Canyon National Park (46%, 17 Votes)
Yellowstone National Park (32%, 12 Votes)
New York, New York (27%, 10 Votes)
Las Vegas, Nevada (27%, 10 Votes)
Washington, D.C (24%, 9 Votes)
Miami, Florida (22%, 8 Votes)
Seattle, Washington (22%, 8 Votes)
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina (11%, 4 Votes)
Ocean City, Maryland (8%, 3 Votes)
Charleston, South Carolina (8%, 3 Votes)
Savannah, Georgia (5%, 2 Votes)
Orlando, Florida (3%, 1 Votes)

Total Voters: 37

Start Date: November 13, 2015 @ 4:37 am
End Date: No Expiry

Which five African countries are you most interested in visiting?

Egypt (85%, 35 Votes)
South Africa (71%, 29 Votes)
Madagascar (44%, 18 Votes)
Ethiopia (41%, 17 Votes)
Kenya (41%, 17 Votes)
Nigeria (37%, 15 Votes)
Ghana (29%, 12 Votes)
Zimbabwe (22%, 9 Votes)
Tanzania (17%, 7 Votes)
Cameroon (12%, 5 Votes)
Congo (DRC) (10%, 4 Votes)
Senegal (10%, 4 Votes)
Uganda (10%, 4 Votes)
Rwanda (7%, 3 Votes)
Liberia (7%, 3 Votes)
Côte d’Ivoire (5%, 2 Votes)
Malawi (5%, 2 Votes)
Sudan (5%, 2 Votes)
Angola (5%, 2 Votes)
Namibia (5%, 2 Votes)
Botswana (5%, 2 Votes)
Burkina Faso (2%, 1 Votes)
Zambia (2%, 1 Votes)
Mozambique (2%, 1 Votes)

Total Voters: 41

Start Date: November 13, 2015 @ 4:29 am
End Date: No Expiry

Which of the following FUNNY proverbs is your favorite?

If you are ugly, you must learn to dance or to make love. (60%, 3 Votes)
Don’t mistake a short man for a boy. (-Nigeria) (20%, 1 Votes)
It is okay for a child to play with the mother’s breasts, but not the father’s testicles. (-Guinea) (20%, 1 Votes)
He who has diarrhea knows the direction of the door without being told. (-Uganda) (0%, 0 Votes)
There’s no virgin in a maternity ward. (-Cameroon) (0%, 0 Votes)

Total Voters: 5

Start Date: March 5, 2014 @ 4:31 pm
End Date: No Expiry

Which of the following proverbs is your FAVORITE?

If you can walk, you can dance, if you can talk, you can sing. (-Zimbabwe) (50%, 4 Votes)
The fool speaks, the wise man listens. (-Ethiopia) (38%, 3 Votes)
When the bush is on fire, the antelope ceases to fear the hunter's bullet. (-Nigeria) (13%, 1 Votes)
It is the chef who knows the contents of the pot the best. (-South Africa) (0%, 0 Votes)
The one-eyed man does not thank God until he sees a blind man. (-Nigeria) (0%, 0 Votes)
A fool is a wise man's ladder. (-South Africa) (0%, 0 Votes)

Total Voters: 8

Start Date: March 5, 2014 @ 4:23 pm
End Date: No Expiry

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Blurb

Pearl Cleage, New York Times best selling author of What Looks Like Crazy On An Ordinary Day

"This little book contains the wisdom of the ages, and is guaranteed to produce a smile of appreciation at the...

2014-03-07T14:52:12+00:00

"This little book contains the wisdom of the ages, and is guaranteed to produce a smile of appreciation at the sheer sense of the proverbs you will find inside. From advice you wish your mother had given you, to things you probably suspected, but had never put into words, Lifelines is a book to be read, absorbed and treasured."

http://drhodari.com/testimonials/pearl-cleage-new-york-times-best-selling-author-looks-like-crazy-ordinary-day/

Michele Wright, Ph.D., Author of Dear Success Seeker

"Lifelines cleverly and uniquely helps to motivate and inspire individuals from all walks of life to move beyond challenges and...

2014-03-07T14:52:47+00:00

"Lifelines cleverly and uniquely helps to motivate and inspire individuals from all walks of life to move beyond challenges and roadblocks to enjoy a wonderful and awesome life! The authors and creators are truly ingenious, very witty and most insightful."

http://drhodari.com/testimonials/michele-wright-ph-d-author-dear-success-seeker/

Kalamu ya Salaam, New Orleans writer/educator

"These are proverbs about life, not about race. Here are memorable truisms full of wit and wisdom. These are pithy...

2014-03-07T14:53:10+00:00

"These are proverbs about life, not about race. Here are memorable truisms full of wit and wisdom. These are pithy proverbs anyone can understand and powerful proverbs everyone will be able to use."

http://drhodari.com/testimonials/kalamu-ya-salaam-new-orleans-writereducator/

Nitanju Bolade Casel, of Sweet Honey in the Rock

"When I am attentive in my living, I learn....but to be given all these lessons of ancestral wisdom through Lifelines...

2014-03-07T14:53:48+00:00

"When I am attentive in my living, I learn....but to be given all these lessons of ancestral wisdom through Lifelines is a sacred honor. If I had any doubts as to where new inspiration and direction for my composing would be found, I can rest assured that it is within this brilliant gift. Asante sana."

http://drhodari.com/testimonials/nitanju-bolade-casel-sweet-honey-rock/

Tony Medina, author of I and I: Bob Marley

"Lifelines is a rich and fascinating exploration into the vast well of African wisdom throughout the centuries. The authors have...

2014-03-07T14:54:11+00:00

"Lifelines is a rich and fascinating exploration into the vast well of African wisdom throughout the centuries. The authors have superbly culled and categorized an exquisite array of ancestral insight and knowledge. This book not only reflects Africa’s intellectual contribution to humanity, but it inspires and encourages self-reflection while educating one on history, geography, and social customs. Lifelines provides the necessary perspective and clarity we need in these complex times."

http://drhodari.com/testimonials/tony-medina-author-bob-marley/

Blurb

Akinyele Umoja, Associate Professor, Black Studies, Georgia State University

“The African Book of Names addresses the complexity and cultural sensitivity of descendants of enslaved Africans in the western hemisphere....

2014-03-07T14:49:27+00:00

“The African Book of Names addresses the complexity and cultural sensitivity of descendants of enslaved Africans in the western hemisphere. Since the 1960s, African descendants have renamed ourselves or given our children African designations. [Askhari Hodari’s] work is a tremendous resource as it not only provides names but offers context for such decisions. Her book will contribute to reconnection and community-building throughout the African world.

http://drhodari.com/testimonials/akinyele-umoja-associate-professor-black-studies-georgia-state-university/

Los Angeles Times

“One thing that sets this book apart from other name books is that it makes clear that it’s not just...

2014-03-07T14:24:13+00:00

“One thing that sets this book apart from other name books is that it makes clear that it’s not just for babies.”

http://drhodari.com/testimonials/404/

Pearl Cleage, author of What Looks Like Crazy On An Ordinary Day

“Askhari Johnson Hodari has put together an invaluable resource book. . . . Inspiring and informative, it is a fascinating...

2014-03-07T14:25:36+00:00

“Askhari Johnson Hodari has put together an invaluable resource book. . . . Inspiring and informative, it is a fascinating glimpse into an important part of African cultural traditions.”

http://drhodari.com/testimonials/405/

Betty DeRamus, author of Freedom by Any Means and Forbidden Fruit: Love Stories from the Underground Railroad

“There is a lot more to Dr. Askhari Johnson Hodari’s book than its list of more than 5,000 African names....

2014-03-07T14:26:46+00:00

“There is a lot more to Dr. Askhari Johnson Hodari’s book than its list of more than 5,000 African names. The book is also about the meaning of names, the power of names to change us, the role of names in connecting people to their histories, the expectations that names inspire, and the way names reflect the cultures that create them. On every level, this book succeeds.”

http://drhodari.com/testimonials/406/

Tony Medina, author of My Old Man Was Always on the Lam and I and I, Bob Marley

“Dr. Askhari Johnson Hodari captures the essence of African cultural identity and expressivity with this wonderfully rich treasure trove of...

2014-03-07T14:27:31+00:00

“Dr. Askhari Johnson Hodari captures the essence of African cultural identity and expressivity with this wonderfully rich treasure trove of African names that are at the root of African creativity and intellect. The African Book of Names is a testament of affirmation, confirmation, and reclamation, both transformative and empowering, returning us to our ancestral home.”

http://drhodari.com/testimonials/407/

Askhari Johnson Hodari

Polls Archive

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Polls

Blurb

Pearl Cleage, New York Times best selling author of What Looks Like Crazy On An Ordinary Day

Michele Wright, Ph.D., Author of Dear Success Seeker

Kalamu ya Salaam, New Orleans writer/educator

Nitanju Bolade Casel, of Sweet Honey in the Rock

Tony Medina, author of I and I: Bob Marley

Blurb

Akinyele Umoja, Associate Professor, Black Studies, Georgia State University

Los Angeles Times

Pearl Cleage, author of What Looks Like Crazy On An Ordinary Day

Betty DeRamus, author of Freedom by Any Means and Forbidden Fruit: Love Stories from the Underground Railroad

Tony Medina, author of My Old Man Was Always on the Lam and I and I, Bob Marley

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