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To allow some American students have international exposure and experience Africa, to appreciate the opportunities they have in the United States, Onima Institute designed a 16 week Study Abroad Program for university students. 15 weeks of the 16 are for a 15 unit of credits towards graduation upon their return to the US, and one week is for touring to see the wonderful nature of Africa and what its heritage is all about.

For Education,
Research and
fostering African
Traditions and
Development

Up • Local Events • Language Classes

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What's New


In our recent trip to Africa, we met with many students and entertained many of them after speaking with them and presented them with what we had on our hands; it is hard to be able to meet the needs of these students

Many of the schools do not have school bands to be used during assembly. We promised some of the schools a set of bands for their assemblies; and we have been able to acquire one set of school bands which be presented tomorrow, Friday, April 11, 2008 at the school in Africa. We will purchase the other as funds become available.

We now have twelve (12) students in our community assistantship program who receive financial assistance (tuitions only) from Onima Institute. (We do not think we want to display the names of the schools and the students, but if you think it is necessary, they would be made available).

 

We now offer African language classes free of charge to the public in Clayton County, Georgia. Interested students may contact Carl Rhodenizer Recreation Center for further information. This will provide us with the opportunity to offer free counseling and motivation to the youths in the area.
  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.  
, ..“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"