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Welcome to the largest and most comprehensive web site for African-American homeschoolers. |
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The National African-American Homeschoolers Alliance began from a desire to unite African-American homeschoolers nationally. Launched in January 2003, NAAHA is a decidedly nonsectarian organization where all families' religious values are appreciated and welcomed. In fact, we are the only nonsectarian organization for African-American homeschooling families. We think this is important because we want all of our information to be accessible to all families without a religious bias. We currently have members who are Christian, Muslim, and Buddhist as well as families who practice non-faith based home education.
As we see it, the primary objective of NAAHA
is to disseminate homeschooling information relevant to
African-American homeschoolers or to anyone homeschooling
African-American children.
NAAHA's fundamental mission, therefore, is to consistently provide the latest and the best homeschool information and resources for members and online guests to enjoy; from homeschooling books and curricula to new African-American support groups and organizations. NAAHA pledges to consistently keep this site full of interesting, informative resources to engage in. About The Founders Jennifer and Michael James, also the founders of North Carolina African-American Homeschoolers, founded NAAHA in response to the numbers of families across the country joining their North Carolina organization. Jennifer and Michael also noticed that there was an urgent need for a national online resource dedicated to providing timely and reliable resources for African-American homeschoolers. The National African-American Homeschoolers Alliance is dedicated to bringing the best and most comprehensive information to the website. Be sure to check back often as new and interesting items are added on a continuous basis. NAAHA has been featured on/in several national and local media outlets such as the Atlanta Journal Constitution, Baltimore Sun, Ebony, New York Newsday, the San Francisco Chronicle, the Boston Globe, FoxNews.com, AOL, Africana.com, BET Nightly News, the Christian Science Monitor, the Network Journal Magazine, Today's Child Magazine, and internationally on the Korean Broadcasting System and in the Monthly Magazine World Report among many, many others.
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We're In
Heartland Institute: Group Supports Black Homeschoolers
May 2006 May 2006 May 2005:
April 25, 2005:
Students learn by doing, in the home, community and beyond. March 15, 2005:
More African-Americans turn to home
schooling February 22, 2005:
Mocha Moms Down-Shift Careers for
Motherhood January 2005:
Homeschooling
popularity soars in North
Carolina.
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