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africa-america_institute [2022/12/16 15:37]
pamela
africa-america_institute [2022/12/16 15:43] (current)
pamela [Officers]
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 A native of the Democratic Republic of Congo, Ms. Kajunju is the first African woman to ever serve at the helm of the oldest nonprofit organization of its kind in the United States. A native of the Democratic Republic of Congo, Ms. Kajunju is the first African woman to ever serve at the helm of the oldest nonprofit organization of its kind in the United States.
  
-Ms. Kajunju joined AAI in October, 2012 from the **New York-based Workshop in Business Opportunities** (WIBO), a non-profit organization whose mission is to educate, train and inspire under-resourced entrepreneurs in the Tri-State Area of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, where she served as executive director for 10 years. +Ms. Kajunju joined AAI in October, 2012 from the [[:New York-based Workshop in Business Opportunities]] (WIBO), a non-profit organization whose mission is to educate, train and inspire under-resourced entrepreneurs in the Tri-State Area of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, where she served as executive director for 10 years. 
  
-Under her leadership, she bolstered the organization’s programming and served more entrepreneurs than any other institution of a similar size in New York City. In that capacity, Ms. Kajunju helped to start AngelAfrica, an organization engaged in promoting private sector development in Africa and networking opportunities for African professionals in the Diaspora.+Under her leadership, she bolstered the organization’s programming and served more entrepreneurs than any other institution of a similar size in New York City. In that capacity, Ms. Kajunju helped to start [[:AngelAfrica]], an organization engaged in promoting **private sector development in Africa** and networking opportunities for African professionals in the Diaspora.
  
 Prior to WIBO, Ms. Kajunju served as a program manager at the [[:International Executive Service Corps]] (IESC), an organization providing free consulting services to businesses in developing countries. At IESC, Ms. Kajunju recruited and managed U.S. volunteer experts who assisted small- to medium- businesses in the fisheries, clothing, and mining industries in Southern Africa. Prior to WIBO, Ms. Kajunju served as a program manager at the [[:International Executive Service Corps]] (IESC), an organization providing free consulting services to businesses in developing countries. At IESC, Ms. Kajunju recruited and managed U.S. volunteer experts who assisted small- to medium- businesses in the fisheries, clothing, and mining industries in Southern Africa.
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 Joseph Moodhe, Secretary - Partner, [[:Debevoise & Plimpton]] Joseph Moodhe, Secretary - Partner, [[:Debevoise & Plimpton]]
 {{ ::joseph_p._moodhe_aai_board.png?200|}} {{ ::joseph_p._moodhe_aai_board.png?200|}}
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 [[:Joseph P. Moodhe]] is a litigation partner with [[:Debevoise & Plimpton]]. His practice is focused on securities and insurance litigation and regulatory matters. He is admitted to appear before the First, Third, Eighth, Tenth and Eleventh Circuits, the Southern and Eastern Districts of New York and the U.S. Tax Court. Mr. Moodhe has authored “Outline of Reporter’s Privilege,” Communications Law, Practicing Law Institute (1984-93) and “The Use of Prior Uncounseled Convictions in Gun Control Prosecutions,” 92 Harvard Law Review 1790 (1979). He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from [[:Columbia University]] and his Juris Doctorate from [[:Harvard Law School]] in 1980, where he was a Case Editor of the Harvard Law Review. [[:Joseph P. Moodhe]] is a litigation partner with [[:Debevoise & Plimpton]]. His practice is focused on securities and insurance litigation and regulatory matters. He is admitted to appear before the First, Third, Eighth, Tenth and Eleventh Circuits, the Southern and Eastern Districts of New York and the U.S. Tax Court. Mr. Moodhe has authored “Outline of Reporter’s Privilege,” Communications Law, Practicing Law Institute (1984-93) and “The Use of Prior Uncounseled Convictions in Gun Control Prosecutions,” 92 Harvard Law Review 1790 (1979). He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from [[:Columbia University]] and his Juris Doctorate from [[:Harvard Law School]] in 1980, where he was a Case Editor of the Harvard Law Review.
  
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