The CEO and team of Ministry of the Future (MOF) visit Suriname ambassador
Recently, H. E. Fedelia Graan-Galon, the Suriname ambassador to Ghana, received a courtesy call from Dr. Maulana Maulana, the founder of Ministry of Future (MOF), a nonprofit organization that promotes the wellness of individuals of Black origin.
Boakyewaa Lawrencia 
The visit gave both parties a chance to converse about important topics, specifically how black diasporans will forge close links with Africans.
The necessity to urge afro-transatlantic slave trade descendants to retrace their ancestry was another topic of discussion.
Dr. Maulana Maulana emphasized the significance of Suriname in the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade's history in his contribution.
Dr. Maulana Maulana cited a documentary by four African American scientists from an American university's department of anthropology who traveled far into Suriname's interior and discovered the Maroon Djuka, an African ethnic or tribal group that had been liberated from the Dutch African Slave Trade almost 500 years earlier.
On South America's northeastern coast is the little nation of Suriname. Large tracts of tropical rainforest, Dutch colonial buildings, and a fusion of cultures define it.
Even after 500 years, the Maroon community, who are believed to have its origins in Ghana, continues to use the Akan language and culture.
Journalist Mr. Frank Owusu Kojo Asiamah requested the meeting after speaking with the subject about the slave trade earlier this year and arranged for it.
The conference is a part of MOF's commitments to foster goodwill among African ancestors of the Transatlantic Slave Trade and to assist Ghana and Suriname in forging close future relationships.
In order to assist Surinamese citizens who wish to learn more about the rich cultural history of Africans and to connect with their ancestry, MOF will collaborate closely with the Surinamese government.
