Comments on: More What is the What http://bookgroupbuzz.booklistonline.com/2008/09/06/more-what-is-the-what/ Wed, 07 Jan 2009 21:15:55 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.5 By: Barbara Youree http://bookgroupbuzz.booklistonline.com/2008/09/06/more-what-is-the-what/#comment-27345 Barbara Youree Wed, 10 Sep 2008 22:31:51 +0000 http://bookgroupbuzz.booklistonline.com/2008/09/06/more-what-is-the-what/#comment-27345 I mentored two Lost Boys in Kansas City their first year (2001) in the U.S.: Ayuel Leek Deng & Beny Ngor Chol. The 3 of us have authored a book on their experiences: Courageous Journey, Walking the Lost Boys Path from the Sudan to America. It has just been released by New Horizon Press (Sept. 2008). Check it out. We believe it is the most readable on this subject for the general audience. Endorsements: “Courageous Journey makes a powerful statement about the effects of today’s most threatening issues—terrorism, religious conflict and ethnic hatred—on the most vulnerable among us.” — former President Jimmy Carter “As one who worked with the so-called ‘Lost Boys’ in Kakuma in different capacities, I heartily endorse this very important book . . . The content reflects a true picture from my point of view.” — Stephen Kajirwa Keverenge, Associate Community Services Officer, United Nations High Commission for Refugees. “. . . It is a work which all concerned with the plight of the Sudanese must read. — Dr. Francis M. Deng, Director, Sudan Peace Support Project I mentored two Lost Boys in Kansas City their first year (2001) in the U.S.: Ayuel Leek Deng & Beny Ngor Chol. The 3 of us have authored a book on their experiences: Courageous Journey, Walking the Lost Boys Path from the Sudan to America. It has just been released by New Horizon Press (Sept. 2008). Check it out. We believe it is the most readable on this subject for the general audience.
Endorsements:

“Courageous Journey makes a powerful statement about the effects of today’s most threatening issues—terrorism, religious conflict and ethnic hatred—on the most vulnerable among us.”
— former President Jimmy Carter

“As one who worked with the so-called ‘Lost Boys’ in Kakuma in different capacities, I heartily endorse this very important book . . . The content reflects a true picture from my point of view.”
— Stephen Kajirwa Keverenge, Associate Community Services Officer, United Nations High Commission for Refugees.

“. . . It is a work which all concerned with the plight of the Sudanese must read.
— Dr. Francis M. Deng, Director, Sudan Peace Support Project

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