Adopting the message of hard work and persistence that he consistently
preaches, STANLEY ENOW on invitation attended the 45th Annual
Legislative Conference by the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation
(CBCF) in Washington DC last week where he met with officials at the
Overseas Private Investment Corporation (OPIC) currently working on a
400 megawatt hydro-power plant to be built in northern-central Cameroon.
Following the footsteps of Akon, STANLEY ENOW made it clear that he
would like to use all of his influence to back the hydro plant and help
bring electricity to his beloved Cameroon and Africa in general.
STANLEY ENOW was also able to meet and speak with US Congressman Andre
Carson who headed up the HipHop and Politics panel, CBCF Chair R.
Donahue Peebles; CBCF co-chairs Rep. Terri Sewell and Hakeem Jeffries;
House Minority Whip Steny Hoyer and even Democratic presidential
candidate, former Maryland governor Martin O’Malley; an opportunity
which he deemed to be “life changing.”
The eventful
conference culminated in the Phoenix Awards Dinner hosted in person by
the President Barack Obama and his wife Michelle Obama. “It
was such a wonderful opportunity and experience for me to be in the
presence of such an important man in history - the President of the
United States and his wife. It shows that anything in this life is
possible.” STANLEY ENOW stated.
Since its establishment in 1971, members of the Congressional Black
Caucus (CBC) have joined together to empower America’s neglected
citizens and address their legislative concerns. For more than 40
years, the CBC has consistently been in Congress the voice for people of
colour and vulnerable communities and has been committed to utilising
the full Constitutional power and statutory authority of the United
States government to ensure that all U.S. citizens have an opportunity
to achieve the American Dream.
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