Lolonyo Habobo of North America
Lolonyo Habobo of North America
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    • About Us
    • EXECUTIVES
      • EXECUTIVES
      • MEMBERS
    • Events
    • Contact Us

  • Home
  • About Us
  • EXECUTIVES
    • EXECUTIVES
    • MEMBERS
  • Events
  • Contact Us

About Us

LOLONYO HISTORY – WHO WE ARE

 The inspiration for an Ewe organization in Michigan began in 2006 after Michigan resident Felix Dogbatse attended the Ga Adangbe Homowo festival. Thoroughly impressed, Felix left the event longing for a similar organization to showcase Ewe traditions in Michigan. He approached Mr. Emmanuel Addo, then president of the Ghana Association of Michigan and inquired about other Ewes living in the Metro Detroit area. Following Mr. Addo’s recommendation, Felix approached Dr Vincent Mensah and Ama Gains about forming a Ewe organization. Mr. Felix Dogbatse, Dr Mensah and Ama Gains met together in 2006 for the first time in Novi at Dr. Mensah’s residence to discuss how to raise an organization to bring Ewes in Michigan together.  Read More

OUR MISSION

 To engage and empower diverse communities by promoting cultural inclusion, fostering meaningful connections, and delivering programs that support education, heritage, and collective well-being. 

OUR PURPOSE

 The purpose of Lolonyo Habobo of North America is to strengthen communities by preserving and promoting African Ewe cultural heritage, advancing inclusive community engagement, and delivering programs that support education, cultural awareness, and the well-being of underserved populations locally and globally. 

OUR VISION

 Building a thriving, connected community by preserving culture, uplifting lives, and fostering unity through shared heritage and collective support. 

HOW WE SERVE

 

  1. Volunteer at Local charities - Food Gatherers, Focus Hope
  2. Global Community Engagement - Collaborate with local NGOs to support adolescent mothers in Ghana. Work led to publishing a case study book in 2025. "Forgotten Mothers: Nurturing Support for Adolescent Mothers" 
  3. African Cultural Immersion - Support/Sponsor activities at local  universities' African Student Unions, e.g., Passport to Africa and Jollof Wars at Wayne State University.
  4. Community Picnic: African Food Court - Previously held annually to introduce local communities to African food and culture, but now on a funding availability basis. 

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