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Biography
Omoh
Tsatsaku Ojior, a native of Nigeria is married and has
children of both the sexes, has 12 grand children. Omoh’s
mother is alive, but his father passed away at the age of
100. Omoh has brothers, sisters, and the African extended
family.
Dr.
Ojior is an Associate Professor of Political Science and an
international scholar. Ojior began his teaching career in
Los Angeles, California USA, taught Public Administration
and Political Science at the University of Benin,
Nigeria, the Clark Atlanta University, Atlanta
Metropolitan College, Morris Brown College and the Morehouse
College, all in the Atlanta metro area. Professor Ojior is
the founder and the Executive Director and CEO of Onima
Institute for Tradition and Development USA, Inc.
Dr. Ojior
currently lives in the United States. He holds a Ph.D.,
Doctor of Philosophy degree in Political Science from the
Clark Atlanta University in Atlanta, Georgia. The author’s
areas of specialization are International Relations, Public
Administration, African Politics, and Comparative
Government. Dr. Ojior began his university teaching career
with an M.A. degree in Public Administration from Pepperdine
University at Malibu, California. Ojior did his
undergraduate studies in Political Science and Journalism
(double major) also from the Pepperdine University. His
academic strength is evident by the fact that, with a
Master’s degree he was appointed as a substantive full-time
faculty member at one of Nigeria’s federal premier
universities, the University of Benin popularly known as “Unibest.”
Dr. Ojior
was a public officer for six years in the capacity of a
government image-maker as a Public Relations Officer, and
held other management positions.

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Onima Institute for
Tradition and Development USA, Inc is a non-profit
organization whose aims and objectives are
education, research and to foster African traditions
and development. |
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..“Africa
and Africans in The Diaspora: An Evaluation of the Impact
They Have on Each Other,” is a book in which, in 1996, Dr. Ojior
x-rayed the relationship between the people of Africa and those of the Diaspora.
The book is an analysis of the psychological impact of the African experience
worldwide"
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