Project Ghana
SUPER GHANA SESSION: ASSEMBLYMAN SEAN T. KEAN VISTS MLK
Assemblyman Sean T. Kean returned to the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Middle School in Asbury Park to participate in a Ghana session.

Assemblyman Sean T Kean returned to the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Middle School to participate in a Ghana session.
Assemblyman Sean T Kean returns
Mr. Wronko’s students and the college ready students in Ghana were thrilled to have Mr. Kean as a guest.
His presentation
Mr. Kean gave a great presentation in which he covered many topics regarding his career as a legislature and attorney. He also provided a background for the students about what a legislature was.
Below was what he spoke about and this came from my notes. His presentation had so much I set up in a list format. For instance, he spoke about:
- How a legislature consisted of people such as lawyers, doctors, teachers, and farmers. When a problem occurred in an area of expertise, other legislatures hoped that person of occupation could help out with passing a bill that would help everyone.
- When you become an assemblyman like him, you could hold onto another job.
- When you work for the Federal Government, you only have the one job.
- Many state governments have their sessions around the winter months because the legislatures belong to farming.
- In New Jersey the legislature was always in session year round.
- New Jersey consisted of 40 districts that would change every ten years based on the population.
- New Jersey needed to emphasize the history of the American Revolution more because of the major battles that had taken place such as the Battle of Trenton and the Battle of Monmouth.
Students ask Assemblyman Sean T Kean questions
After Sean Kean’s presentation, Mr. Wronko’s students and the college ready students of Ghana asked him numerous questions. Some questions were:
- What is a legislature?
- What do you enjoy about your job?
- Were you involved in debates and what were they like?
- Where do you see yourself in the future of politics?
- What is your work load like?
After answering numerous questions, Mr. Kean was able to pose with the students for some pictures. On behalf of the students of MLK and Ghana thank you Mr. Kean for attending this session.
Ghana students:
Noni Khatiti
Jahi Covington
Sagirah Korenteng
Niani Jaza
Nini Julanah
Jozabad Abi-Jaja
Jaanai Bumpus
Sixth Grade:
Edwin Arias
Allison Asegurado Mejia
Adams Colin
Ludnie Coriolan
Chardensina Darius
Wildjine Estime
Aryany Gonzales-Shap
Burdley Lavarin
Christ Romulus
Jah’Saad Banks
Fidelia Cifuentes Hernandez
Amaya Colvin
Saniyah Horsley
Jorge Lucrecio Reyes
Jovany Marin
Elias Mendez
Mar Estrella Ramirez
Nicholas Stephens
Quamel Whitaker
Christina Williams
Trent Wood
Discover more from Unheard Voices Magazine
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
-
Crime & Justice2 weeks ago
Black couple survives alleged racist attack, car crash in rural Virginia
-
Black And Missing2 weeks ago
Body of missing North Carolina teen Giovanni Pelletier found in Florida retention pond, family confirms
-
Crime & Justice2 weeks ago
Florida teen arrested after allegedly killing parents
-
Crime & Justice3 days ago
Alabama mother sues state workers after 3-year-old son dies in scorching hot car
-
News2 weeks ago
Family seeks justice for San Antonio, TX woman fatally mauled by pitbull dog
-
Community4 days ago
New Jersey mourns Esiyah Dixon-Waheed, pageant queen, HBCU alumna, killed in Missouri drunk-driving crash
-
Crime & Justice1 day ago
Virginia man sentenced to life for murder of New Jersey councilwoman Eunice Dwumfour
-
Community2 weeks ago
A New York City hospital needs help identifying woman hospitalized over 100 days