@@darlinkwawood3303 Hi. Our focus is community development, not a smart city. We've made construction progress, and soon he'll create videos showcasing our advancements upon his return to Liberia.
@@GraceMercy-yi7kw Making significant progress across all areas, now with community development projects, progress is contingent on group financial strengths and objectives 😁
@@JeremiahGray-m9h thank you for watching and wanting to support. How to donate👉🏾Cashapp-$siehdikloh Or you could also check out this info Www.vancomoutreach.com
Response from Madame Siehdi Since I was young, even prior to the war, I have aspired to be a social worker. My focus has always been on ensuring my family and others in Liberia were okay, as long as I was physically able to leave. Supporting those struggling is my priority as a social worker.
@@zawadiem I really appreciate this response of when and why. However, I am curious about the personal psychosocial benefits that her study provided for her to help her process her own experiences of the war. For example, the five dead nuns who she had been close to: Did her study in social work help her process that experience? How? I suppose I am curious to highlight any connections between her humanitarian work in education and the psychosocial benefits of her field of study: how the two can enhance education in Grand Kru.
I have always wanted to give back for as long as I can remember, but I never made the connection between humanitarian work in education and my career in Social Work until now. My goal is to continue the work the Nuns started in Liberia, particularly in Grandcess, since they were no longer returning, unfortunately. Following my 2012 visit to Grandcess, I felt compelled to act due to the school's deplorable conditions.
@@zawadiem You are kind to consider my question here. Perhaps, in the future, an opportunity such as this one may present itself for more exploration of the topic of personal psychosocial benefits from your study of social work and their connection to your humanitarian work in education in Grand Kru. Thanks again!
Emma, how far you and Stefan gone with the smart city yall was building in Brewerville? We haven’t seen updates for well over a year now.
@@darlinkwawood3303 Hi. Our focus is community development, not a smart city. We've made construction progress, and soon he'll create videos showcasing our advancements upon his return to Liberia.
@ sounds good
@@GraceMercy-yi7kw Making significant progress across all areas, now with community development projects, progress is contingent on group financial strengths and objectives 😁
What is her cash app? or a contact for us to donate money?
@@JeremiahGray-m9h thank you for watching and wanting to support.
How to donate👉🏾Cashapp-$siehdikloh
Or you could also check out this info
Www.vancomoutreach.com
How has the study of social work--especially if clinical--helped you personally in dealing with your experiences of the war?
Response from Madame Siehdi
Since I was young, even prior to the war, I have aspired to be a social worker. My focus has always been on ensuring my family and others in Liberia were okay, as long as I was physically able to leave. Supporting those struggling is my priority as a social worker.
@@zawadiem I really appreciate this response of when and why. However, I am curious about the personal psychosocial benefits that her study provided for her to help her process her own experiences of the war. For example, the five dead nuns who she had been close to: Did her study in social work help her process that experience? How? I suppose I am curious to highlight any connections between her humanitarian work in education and the psychosocial benefits of her field of study: how the two can enhance education in Grand Kru.
I have always wanted to give back for as long as I can remember, but I never made the connection between humanitarian work in education and my career in Social Work until now. My goal is to continue the work the Nuns started in Liberia, particularly in Grandcess, since they were no longer returning, unfortunately. Following my 2012 visit to Grandcess, I felt compelled to act due to the school's deplorable conditions.
@@zawadiem You are kind to consider my question here. Perhaps, in the future, an opportunity such as this one may present itself for more exploration of the topic of personal psychosocial benefits from your study of social work and their connection to your humanitarian work in education in Grand Kru. Thanks again!
@ Definitely. More in-depth details will be provided eventually. I appreciate your questions, as there must be a psychological impact.