answers: Appolo Ohanga
context: "Acceptance and affirmation of the quality of blackness. It is a psychological gathering together of all black peoples in the spiritual bonds of brotherhood." Alex Quaison-Sackey Dr. Alex Quaison-Sackey (9 August 1924 – 21 December 1992) was a Ghanaian diplomat who served during the first and third republics. He was the first black African to serve as president of the United Nations General Assembly. Quaison-Sackey was born at Winneba in the Central Region of Ghana. He received his secondary education in Ghana at Mfantsipim School at Cape Coast in the Central Region and studied at the Intermediate Department at Achimota </s> his father having converted to that faith. He writes that he is, "very comfortable being an Anglican, comfortable with the beliefs that Anglicanism represents." He is also a Vice-President of the Royal Commonwealth Society. Emeka Anyaoku Chief Emeka Anyaoku, GCVO, CFR, CON (born 18 January 1933) is a Nigerian politician of Igbo descent. He was the third Commonwealth Secretary-General. Born in Obosi, Anyaoku was educated at Merchants of Light School, Oba, and attended the University College of Ibadan, then a college of the University of London, from which he obtained an honours degree in Classics as a College Scholar. Aside </s> Association in 1975 and dedicated his time to his family, farming, church and community matters. In 1986, he was awarded the Order of the Grand Warrior of Kenya by President Daniel Arap Moi. Ohanga died on January 23, 1992 at the Aga Khan University Hospital, Nairobi. Appolo Ohanga Appolo Ohanga was the first black Kenyan cabinet minister in the Colonial Period. Born in 1913 at Got Regea in Siaya, Nyanza Province, the late Benaiah Appolo Ohanga was the son of the late Ongewe Okelo and Alicia Obura. After passing his Common Entrance Examination in 1927 he joined Maseno School in
question: who was the first african minister in kenya