Who: U.S. Department of Peace campaign of Kentucky invites you to:
What: "A Global Potluck"-To Welcome and Honor our International and Refugee Community. And,to learn about a proposed "U.S. Department of Peace"
When: April 5th 6-8p.m.
Where: Center for Interfaith Relations
(located at 415 W. Muhammad Ali Blvd. Louisville, Ky. 40202)
*Please bring a dish of food to share (food from your country or town of origin will be a special treat!) *beverages will be provided
~Visit with old friends and make new ones!
~Tell us where you are from and how long you've been here
~Musical guests will perform songs to stir our souls and inspire us to continue this path of PEACE!
~U.S. Department of Peace campaign video will be shown (7 minutes long)
~Time for brief Questions and Answers:
What will a U.S.Department of Peace" do?
~More celebration!!
Call Kim at (502) 472-1772
*Please give your name and the number of guests in your party
See you April 5th!
In the meantime please visit www.KyDoPeace.org
Kim Summers-Bates
U.S. Department of Peace campaign
Kentucky State Coordinator
(502) 472-1772
Award Winning Fiction
Please join us at Carmichael's Bookstore on Frankfort Avenue Friday, April 4th at 7 PM for a reading by talented young writer Tony D'Souza. D'Souza's first novel, Whiteman, was widely praised and won a prize for First Fiction. His new novel,The Konkans, tells the story of a young man whose American mother and Indian father struggle to embrace America while preserving their own cultural heritage. The narrator's father is a member of a mostly Catholic ethnic group from west India called the Konkans.
The Konkans were created when the Portuguese conquered the west coast of India in the 16th century and Jesuits captured the local Hindus and rubbed their mouths with raw pork, transforming them into untouchables. The Roman Catholic church embraced these outcasts and baptized them, forming the Konkan ethnic group that is a significant minority in and around Goa, India today.
D'Souza's novel is a series of stories, funny, romantic, and often heart-breaking, of how each family member finds his place in the world. Please come out and hear this talented new voice in fiction.
Carmichael's Bookstore, 2720 Frankfort Avenue, 896-6950
What: "A Global Potluck"-To Welcome and Honor our International and Refugee Community. And,to learn about a proposed "U.S. Department of Peace"
When: April 5th 6-8p.m.
Where: Center for Interfaith Relations
(located at 415 W. Muhammad Ali Blvd. Louisville, Ky. 40202)
*Please bring a dish of food to share (food from your country or town of origin will be a special treat!) *beverages will be provided
~Visit with old friends and make new ones!
~Tell us where you are from and how long you've been here
~Musical guests will perform songs to stir our souls and inspire us to continue this path of PEACE!
~U.S. Department of Peace campaign video will be shown (7 minutes long)
~Time for brief Questions and Answers:
What will a U.S.Department of Peace" do?
~More celebration!!
Call Kim at (502) 472-1772
*Please give your name and the number of guests in your party
See you April 5th!
In the meantime please visit www.KyDoPeace.org
Kim Summers-Bates
U.S. Department of Peace campaign
Kentucky State Coordinator
(502) 472-1772
Award Winning Fiction
Please join us at Carmichael's Bookstore on Frankfort Avenue Friday, April 4th at 7 PM for a reading by talented young writer Tony D'Souza. D'Souza's first novel, Whiteman, was widely praised and won a prize for First Fiction. His new novel,The Konkans, tells the story of a young man whose American mother and Indian father struggle to embrace America while preserving their own cultural heritage. The narrator's father is a member of a mostly Catholic ethnic group from west India called the Konkans.
The Konkans were created when the Portuguese conquered the west coast of India in the 16th century and Jesuits captured the local Hindus and rubbed their mouths with raw pork, transforming them into untouchables. The Roman Catholic church embraced these outcasts and baptized them, forming the Konkan ethnic group that is a significant minority in and around Goa, India today.
D'Souza's novel is a series of stories, funny, romantic, and often heart-breaking, of how each family member finds his place in the world. Please come out and hear this talented new voice in fiction.
Carmichael's Bookstore, 2720 Frankfort Avenue, 896-6950
posted by Interfaith Paths to Peace at 8:59 PM
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