Vibe and Vegas Show: Ainsworth Morgan – His Story

Ainsworth Morgan obtained his B.Sc. (Bachelor of Science) in Criminology from the University of Toledo and received his B.Ed. (Bachelor of Education) and M.Ed. (Master of Education) from the Ontario Institute for Studies In Education (OISE).

For the past nine years, Ainsworth has worked for the Toronto District School Board (TDSB) as a Grade 7/8 teacher at Nelson Mandela Park Public School.

He is currently on secondment from the TDSB, working as the Co-ordinator of tutoring for the Pathways to Education Program-Regent Park. Pathways is a charitable organization created to reduce poverty and increase access to post-secondary education among disadvantaged youth in Canada.

In this episode, Mr. Morgan shares his story growing up from being born in Jamaica, growing up in the Regent Park area in Toronto and the importace of giving back, going to university in the United States, the impact of the book “The Autobiography of Malcolm X” had on his life, Black Canadian men’s definiton of “Blackness” versus Black American men’s definiton of “Blackness”, playing football in the Canadian Football League and making sports work for him and the importance of education in his and others lives. Enjoy!!

You can see and listen to Mr. Morgan by clicking on the following link from the Vibe and Vegas Show https://thevibeandvegasshow.wordpress.com/2010/05/04/growing-up-poor-black-and-fatherless-whats-the-impact

If you wish to contact Mr. Morgan, you can email him at ainsworthmorgan@hotmail.com

For more information on The Pathways To Education program, please click on the following link http://www.pathwayscanada.ca/home.html

Feel free to email us at info@blackcanadianman.com. If you live in North America, you can leave us a voice mail at 1-866-280-9385.

God bless, peace, be well and keep the faith,
Vibe and Vegas
info@blackcanadianman.com

One Response to “Vibe and Vegas Show: Ainsworth Morgan – His Story”

  1. […] Facilitating equitable access to education is at the core of Ainsworth Morgan’s approach to teaching. It is this unwavering belief that social and cultural barriers can begin to be eradicated within the scope of an ordinary classroom that spurred his return to Regent Park as a teacher and enabled his active participation in the film “Invisible City”. For the past 9 years Ainsworth has worked for the Toronto District School Board as a grade 7/8 teacher at Nelson Mandela Park Public School, in Regent Park. He is currently on secondment from the Toronto District School Board, working as the Coordinator of Tutoring for The Pathways to Education Program-Regent Park. Ainsworth Morgan obtained his Bsc. In Criminology from the University of Toledo and received his BEd and MEd from the Ontario Institute for Studies In Education.If you click on you can listen to an interview that we did with Ainsworth Morgan at https://thevibeandvegasshow.wordpress.com/2010/07/10/vibe-and-vegas-show-ainsworth-morgan-his-story/ […]

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