Asante Africa Foundation
Children
Quality Education for Children in East Africa
Salaton Ole Ntutu

An Interactive Learning Experience with
Maasai Tribal Chief – Salaton Ole Ntutu

Date:
Saturday, February 20, 2010
6:30 PM - 8:30 PM

Place:
Dublin Library – Community Room
200 Civic Center Plaza Drive, Dublin, CA 94568

RSVP is required due to very limited space

Reserve Tickets Online Here
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Adult Ticket - $25.00
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Child (under 12) Ticket - $10.00
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Note: Tickets will not be sent to you, they will be held for you at the door.
Donation is tax deductible.
A receipt will be mailed within 30 days.

Cost:

> $25.00 - Adult
> $10.00 - Child (under 12)

Light appetizers and drinks will be provided

Reserve your tickets:
> Online - with PayPal
> Evite RSVP
> At the Door - IF space allows

Event Details:
Salaton Ole NtutuYou are invited to an interactive learning experience with Maasai Tribal Chief Salaton Ole Ntutu, who was introduced to the Bay Area in past years as one of the Kenyan visionaries working with Asante Africa Foundation since it’s inception. Jointly we have educated thousands of children, built several schools and continue to focus on safer and healthier learning for all of the youth in his community.

He is here to share with you to share his immense knowledge about Kenya, its wildlife, and his culture, while increasing awareness of the current social and cultural challenges facing the continent of Africa. And you might even hear a story or two of life as a warrior.

Salaton Ole NtutuSalaton Ole' Ntutu is a renowned warrior, chief, medicine man and shaman of the nomadic Maasai tribal area of Maji Moto, in the Western part of Kenya in the African Savanna. The Maasai tribe is one of the few remaining tribes that still lives side by side with large predators, literally relying on their spears to protect themselves and their cattle from hungry lions. Chief Ole Ntutu’s passion in life is to preserve his tribe and his culture. He is actively fundraising for his village and his future goals include drilling a clean water bore holes for his community and establishing a meeting place to educate them about alternative rights of passage, HIV/AIDS, monogamy, health and sanitation.

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