Perhaps you're a struggling single mom, doing your best to take care of your children and make ends meet. Maybe you have no children, but you have dealt with hardships and failed relationships, and you don't feel there is anybody you can depend on to give you the caring support you need from time to time. Perhaps you are a man who has become educated, but you haven't been able to get that good job that will afford you the ability to build and support a family.
Maybe you're struggling and can't even afford the education that would lead to a good job. Maybe you have children to support, but the economic environment has you wondering whether you will ever be a good provider. Whatever the case may be, you're a decent human being who wants to work for his/her achievements, and wants to have a support system to lean on when things get difficult. (Who doesn't?)
The Sister and Brother Hood, in cooperation with Osebiile Temple, is here to help. The organization is now operating shared housing programs, in the Atlanta, GA, and San Antonio, TX areas, and is eager to work in other needing communities in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, the Carolinas, and many other areas across the Unites States.
What is "shared housing"?
The Sister and Brother Hood buys or leases large homes. A home is designated for a group of women (with or without children) or men. Everybody living in the home must work and contribute to the maintenance of the home. Everyone cooperates as family.
The Sister and Brother Hood provides assistance in finding and securing education and training programs, financial management of the home, assistance with banking, savings, and credit issues, child care and early childhood issues.
Together, with Osebiile Temple, The Sister & Brother Hood teaches life values, based on ancient African tradition that sets people in harmony with their own soul, with one another, and with the Earth. It is by these essential life values that each home is operated. It is by these values that everyone functions as a cohesive family and community.
How do I get in to one of these programs?
For more information, contact The Sister and Brother Hood or the Osebiile Temple.
The Sister and Brother Hood in San Antonio, Texas:
Osebiile Temple in Atlanta, Georgia:
In order to make it in this world, as a people, we must come together.
The Sister and Brother Hood, in cooperation with Osebiile Lejuba Ifa, is promoting and operating a shared housing program. Here, you can learn and discuss this community living concept. Find out how you can participate, or what you can do to help
Maybe you're struggling and can't even afford the education that would lead to a good job. Maybe you have children to support, but the economic environment has you wondering whether you will ever be a good provider. Whatever the case may be, you're a decent human being who wants to work for his/her achievements, and wants to have a support system to lean on when things get difficult. (Who doesn't?)
The Sister and Brother Hood, in cooperation with Osebiile Temple, is here to help. The organization is now operating shared housing programs, in the Atlanta, GA, and San Antonio, TX areas, and is eager to work in other needing communities in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, the Carolinas, and many other areas across the Unites States.
What is "shared housing"?
The Sister and Brother Hood buys or leases large homes. A home is designated for a group of women (with or without children) or men. Everybody living in the home must work and contribute to the maintenance of the home. Everyone cooperates as family.
The Sister and Brother Hood provides assistance in finding and securing education and training programs, financial management of the home, assistance with banking, savings, and credit issues, child care and early childhood issues.
Together, with Osebiile Temple, The Sister & Brother Hood teaches life values, based on ancient African tradition that sets people in harmony with their own soul, with one another, and with the Earth. It is by these essential life values that each home is operated. It is by these values that everyone functions as a cohesive family and community.
How do I get in to one of these programs?
For more information, contact The Sister and Brother Hood or the Osebiile Temple.
The Sister and Brother Hood in San Antonio, Texas:
- Ms. Cooke: devrocooke@yahoo.com
Osebiile Temple in Atlanta, Georgia:
- Awo Ojelola Ifasakin:
- 678-522-7535
- oje_ifasakin@osebiile.org
- oje_ifasakin@yahoo.com
In order to make it in this world, as a people, we must come together.
The Sister and Brother Hood, in cooperation with Osebiile Lejuba Ifa, is promoting and operating a shared housing program. Here, you can learn and discuss this community living concept. Find out how you can participate, or what you can do to help
