Description
At the age of 3, I became one of the 20,000 Lost Boys of Sudan. For thirteen years, I lived in three different refugee camps along the Sudanese-Ethiopian border where hunger, fear and abuse were part of everyday life. I was given a great opportunity to move to the United States and I am so grateful for the opportunities that came my way but I could not leave Sudan behind. In order to share the opportunities that had been given me, I created Humanity Helping Sudan (HHS), an NGO which provides jobs to local refugee families, and funding to drill wells to provide water to 40,000 residents. I have also worked to provide nets to local fishermen and leadership training to 18 young students. I later realized to both support the efforts of Humanity Helping Sudan, and to directly sustainable jobs for refugees, I created 734 Coffee - a coffee company that sources its beans in Sudan and Ethiopia, and employs refugees both in Africa and here in the United States. Profits from 734 Coffee go back to support the charitable efforts of Humanity Helping Sudan. At the core of 734 Coffee, Humanity Helping Sudan and everything I do is the promise to tell the story of the world refugee crisis and give new hope for the economic prosperity and self-sustainability of refugees in Sudan and around the world. SUMMARY OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS * 67th UN NGO Workshop | Led the workshop on migration and human rights in New York City - August 2018 OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS * 67th UN NGO Workshop | Led the workshop on migration and human rights in New York City - August 2018 * 67th UN NGO Workshop | Led the workshop on migration and human rights in New York City - August 2018

Work Experience
COMPANY | POSITION HELD | DATES WORKED |
---|---|---|
(Confidential) | Ceo/Founder Executive Director/Founder | 1/2016 - Present |
George Mason University | Adjunct Professor Criminology | / - 1/2008 |

Accomplishments
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