Fellow alumni, friends, and well wishers, the CAAAI Executive Board is taking this opportunity to reach out to all members and friends during this time of global tribulation, trials, and uncertainty. The Coronavirus (Covid-19) has dealt a staggering blow to countries around the world, and has interceded into some of our individual lives. It has created an atmosphere of distress, anxiety, and death regardless of one’s social class, religion, or politics; and we don’t really have a timeframe for when this plague will leave us.

Cambridge Academy Alumni Association International (CAAAI) 2020 Reunion Has Been Cancelled. 

The Cambridge Academy Alumni Association International would like to extend our sincere condolences to the Carrington family, Ivor, Trevor and Paul on the death of their beloved sister Brenda Carrington. Brenda passed away in Guyana on December 14, and was laid to rest on December 20.

Dear Alumni, Friends, and Supporters,

On the behalf of the executive board, I would like to thank all of you for your continued support of Cambridge Academy Alumni Association International. I would like to wish you and your family happy holidays and a prosperous New Year. I sincerely hope that the New Year would bring you good health and God’s richest blessings.

Few books constitute a successful marriage between intellectual stimuli and contemporary history, and when they do, they oftentimes lose their audiences somewhere between the author’s opinion and the objective of the book itself. This is not the case in the 80-plus pages of ‘Walking in History: Sankofa - Our Trip to Ghana and Benin’. This manuscript, written by our three friends Carmen Bovell, Ph.D, Florence Jones Calhoun, M.Ed, and Desiree DeFlorimonte, Ph.D takes the readership on an 18-day journey to contemporary African landscapes, filling each step with ancestral pride, African monarchies, the slave-trade from a somewhat different perspective, and the cascade of emotions that swung like a pendulum from their tour of the Cape Coast Castle, the beginning of the African Holocaust, to the spell-binding beauty of quaint little villages and the busy traffic of Accra.