Yego property auction fixed as court bid flops

Wakanda News Details

Yego property auction fixed as court bid flops

Purple Royal Auctioneers said Wednesday the forced sale will take place on September 8.

Source: Business Daily

You may also like

Harriet Tubman | Underground Railroad Heroine

Harriet Tubman was born a slave, managed to escape to freedom in the North, and devoted herself to helping other slaves escape via the Underground

fave

Source: ThoughtCo

Mar

10

1913

O'Meara v. The Washington State Board Against Discrimination (1961)

No. 35436. En Banc. Supreme Court September 29, 1961

fave

Source: Black Past

Robinson, Sugar Ray

Robinson, Sugar Ray, 1920–89, American boxer, b. Detroit as Walker Smith, Jr. He began boxing after three years of high school in New York City. Having won all his amateur fights (about 90), including the Golden Gloves featherweight title, Robinson turned professional in 1940. He won the

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

U.S. Department of State Background Note

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Harris, Barbara C. (1930- )

Religious leader Barbara Clementine Harris was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Walter and Beatrice (Price) Harris on June 12, 1930. After graduating from the Charles Morris Price School of Advertising and Journalism, she joined Joseph V. Baker Associates, Inc., a black-owned public relations

fave

Source: Black Past

Penn's 1996 Baccalaureate Speaker is The Right Reverend Barbara Clementine Harri

Penns 1996 Baccalaureate Speaker is The Right Reverend Barbara Clementine Harris, a Philadelphian who was the first woman ever to become a bishop in the Anglican Communion. Bishop Harris entered the priesthood after a long and successful career in public and community relations in Philadelphia

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Feb

11

1989

Henry Brown was an inventor who saw a need for a convenient and secure way to store money, valuables and important papers. At that time, people commonly kept those type of items in wooden or cardboard boxes in their homes or entrusted them to local banks. Both of these options presented

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Nov

2

1886

Death of Henry McNeal Turner (82), first Black

Death of Henry McNeal Turner (82), first Black chaplain in the U.S. Army and AME bishop.

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

May

8

1915

James Augustine Healy

James Augustine Healy, first Black American Roman Catholic bishop, ordained a priest in Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris.

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Jun

10

1854

Spingarn Medal: Charles R. Drew

Spingarn Medal presented to Charles R. Drew who set up and ran the blood plasma bank in the Presbyterian Hospital in New York City which served as one of the models for the widespread system of blood banks now in operation for the American Red Cross.

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Aug

20

1944

African American History and Women Timeline 1900-1919

[Previous] [Next] • (September) Nannie Helen Burroughts and others founded the Womens Convention of the National Baptist Convention • Regina Anderson born (librarian, Harlem Reaissance figure) • Local white protests of the appointment of Minnie Cos as postmistress of Indianola, Mississippi, led to P

fave

Source: ThoughtCo

Cooper, J. Gary (1936– )

J. Gary Cooper, military, government, and business leader, was appointed United States Ambassador to Jamaica by President Bill Clinton in 1994. He was the first African American to occupy the position. Prior to his appointment, he had a distinguished military

fave

Source: Black Past

Oct

2

1936

(1964) George C. Wallace, “The Civil Rights Movement: Fraud, Sham, and Hoax”

By 1964 George C. Wallace, the Governor of Alabama, had become the national symbol of opposition to the civil rights movement and to federal governmental intervention to protect the rights of African Americans. In the address below he denounces President Lyndon B. Johnson for signing into law the

fave

Source: Black Past

Jul

4

1776

Gary Coleman was an American actor, best known for being a child star on the television sitcom “Diff’rent Strokes”. He was born on February 8, 1968 in Illinois. He was adopted at birth by Edmonia Sue and W.G. Coleman. Coleman suffered from kidney disease from his childhood, and the

fave

Source: Black History Resources

May

28

2010

Mahdist Revolution (1881-1898)

The Mahdist Revolution was an Islamic revolt against the Egyptian government in the Sudan. An apocalyptic branch of Islam, Mahdism incorporated the idea of a golden age in which the Mahdi, translated as “the guided one,” would restore the glory of Islam to the

fave

Source: Black Past

abolitionists, in U.S. history, particularly in the three decades before the Civil War, members of the movement that agitated for the compulsory emancipation of the slaves. Abolitionists are distinguished from free-soilers, who opposed the further extension of slavery, but the groups came to act

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

A Black scientist helped save thousands of lives

A Black scientist helped save thousands of lives during World War II. Dr. Charles Richard Drew set up and ran the pioneer blood plasma bank in Presbyterian Hospital in New York City. This bank served as one of the models for the system of banks operated later by the American Red Cross. On October

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Oct

1

1940

Somalia, situated in the Horn of Africa, lies along the Gulf of Aden and the Indian Ocean. It is bounded by Djibouti in the northwest, Ethiopia in the west, and Kenya in the southwest. In area it is slightly smaller than Texas. Generally arid and barren, Somalia has two chief rivers, the Shebelle

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Harriet Tubman Biography: Later Years

Previous: 3: Civil War Service: Nurse, Scout, Spy

fave

Source: ThoughtCo

Mar

10

1913

St. John's, Antigua and Barbuda (1632- )

St. Johns (population 22,342) is the capital of the Eastern Caribbean twin-island nation of Antigua and Barbuda. Antigua, the largest of the English-speaking Leeward Islands, covers 108 square miles. Barbuda, a flat coral island with an area of only 68 square miles, lies approximately 30 miles

fave

Source: Black Past

The Trillion Dollar African American Consumer Market: Economic Empowerment or Economic Dependency?

Collective African American net income (spending power) now exceeds $1 trillion dollars annually. Because of this economic reality, a wide variety of contemporary companies continually create marketing campaigns to effectively reach this important segment of the U.S. consumer market. Yet, in the

fave

Source: Black Past

Eleven Years in the U.S. Navy: The Strange Saga of Robert Shorter

In the account below historian Lorraine McConaghy uses the story of black sailor Robert Shorter to indicate that while the Civil War freed nearly four million slaves, it also set in motion the status decline of antebellum African American

fave

Source: Black Past

In March 2012, President Touré was overthrown in a coup by mutineering soldiers who said they were acting in response to the governments response to the rebellion by the Tuaregs, nomadic insurgents of Berber and Arab descent who live in the north. The troops said they did not received adequate

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Otis Redding - (Sittin' On) The Dock Of The Bay (Official Video)

Watch the official video for (Sittin On) The Dock Of The Bay by Otis Redding. The video features video clips and photos of Otis Redding in the prime of his musical career. It was released posthumously on Stax Records Volt label becoming the first posthumous single to top the charts in the

fave

Source: ThoughtCo

Uganda, twice the size of Pennsylvania, is in East Africa. It is bordered on the west by Congo, on the north by the Sudan, on the east by Kenya, and on the south by Tanzania and Rwanda. The country, which lies across the equator, is divided into three main areas—swampy lowlands, a fertile plateau

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Jul

27

1985

Holly, James Theodore (1829-1911)

James Theodore Holly emigrationist, missionary, and bishop, was born in Washington, D.C on October 3, 1829. At age fourteen his family relocated to Brooklyn, New York. His father taught him the shoemaking trade. Then in 1848 he began working as an abolitionist with Lewis Tappan, one of the

fave

Source: Black Past

Oct

3

1829

Johnson, Francis Hall (1888-1970)

Composer and musician Hall Johnson was born in Athens, Georgia in 1888 to Alice Virginia Sanson Johnson and William Decker Johnson, a bishop in the African Methodist Episcopal Church. His musical talent was apparent from childhood when he studied piano with his older sister, Mary, and taught

fave

Source: Black Past

In October 2014, President Compaoré, who served as president for 27 years, attempted to push a bill through parliament to allow him to serve another term. Violent protests broke out in the capital, and demonstrators set the parliament building on fire. Compaoré stepped down on October 31 and fled

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Brazzaville, Congo (1880- )

Brazzaville, the capital and largest city of the Republic of the Congo, was founded on September 10, 1880. The city was on the site of Nkuna, a Bateke village and was named after its part-African founder, explorer Pierre Savorgnan de Brazza. Makoko of the Téké, the local political

fave

Source: Black Past

Sep

10

1880

100 Greatest Rap Songs: 100-91

The best hip-hop songs of all time are those songs that touch our soul. They make us smile, laugh, cry, think, move and shake what our mama (or papa) gave

fave

Source: ThoughtCo

More from Business Daily

Lessons from Marseille’s bubonic plague in 1720

How vaccines help to prevent drug resistance

Let’s first cure stigma for better healthcare

Ray of hope for 150,000 seafearers stranded in ships

SGR cargo trains down 50pc as pandemic chokes trade

Revamped railway promises to lift Central Kenya economy

New measures to curb Corona among truck drivers

Urban food security after Covid-19

Reinsurance will be disrupted by pandemic

Sustainable solutions to Nairobi traffic menace

EDITORIAL: Increasing number of job losses worrying

EDITORIAL: Review pension policy

Flagging key points in Kenya’s Covid-19 fight

Ride-hailing must diversify to weather Covid-19 storm

Amount of cash in circulation continue on downward trend

Cooperatives boss puts suspicious sacco under probe

Kenya Power’s Last Mile project set for AfDB impact audit

Senators push for ex-municipal staff pension payment

Wife of KPA finance boss charged with Sh215m theft

Reprieve for Sonko after State printer revokes Act

Ex-MP to pay DStv Sh153 million in row

Kirubi receives Sh35m more from sale of BIC

MKU extends dons’ jobs contracts after virus halts pay talks

KCB restructures Sh80bn loans on corona cash crunch

KNBS board begins search for new chief to replace Mwangi

IMF seeks reversal of Corona tax cuts

State rejects oil firms’ bid to halt fuel price drop

Contact tracing, temperature checks and masks: airline industry outlines new norms

Preparing tech for life after Covid-19 pandemic

Somalia coronavirus cases cross 1,000 mark

Betika eyes return as Bundesliga set to resume

Man succumbs to Covid-19 in Bomet

Maersk sees drop in global ship container demand this year

Poor human capital holds back growth dividend

Plumber's lessons on deepening sale

For China, it's time to mend broken trust

Tech gives Kenya, Africa the edge in war on pandemic

Covid-19 sparks innovation among varsity students

Water everywhere, but not a drop to drink in Nairobi

Social cohesion critical in these perilous times

LETTERS: Improve supply chains for economic recovery

EDITORIAL: Assist the vulnerable

EDITORIAL: Oil marketers should not punish consumers

Banks are abusing stimulus funds

What awaits real estate landscape in post-Covid era

Moody's downgrades Acorn Sh5bn hostels

Treasury gives KPCU Sh5 billion sales target by June next year

EU beans exports to cost more on tighter measures

Kenya continues its pipeline plan as oil prices drop

Low budget signals Huduma cards scaledown

Blackfacts BETA RELEASE 11.5.3
(Production Environment)