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Welcome to Directions the Newsletter for DVABPsi

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Each issue is designed to address current issues, highlight the creative abilities of contributors, and teach from an African-Centered/Black perspective. Views and opinions in Directions are those of the authors and do not purport to represent the opinions or view of DVABPsi or its members.​

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Ayo Maria Gooden, Ph.D., ABPBC, Co-Editor

Auriane Kemegne, BA, Co-Editor

President's message​

Habari Gani!

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As this year comes to a close, and with it, my tenure as your DVABPSI Chapter President, I wish to express my profound gratitude for the opportunity to serve. It has been a true honor to serve among such esteemed warrior-healers, grounded in purpose, commitment, and love for our people.

Looking back, this was a busy and impactful year. Together, we held monthly mbongis, creating space for licensed healers to complete CEUs and remain rooted in collective growth. We hosted career panels for students at Morgan State University and Delaware State University, pouring into the next generation. We proudly celebrated our 50th Anniversary as a chapter, alongside a powerful Presidential Enstoolment and Awards ceremony, marking both legacy and renewal.

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I want to take a special moment to thank the City of Chester and its hardworking citizens, and to express deep appreciation to our chapter member, Quanisha Swiggert. Without her dedication and leadership, that historic celebration would not have been possible.

I am also deeply grateful to Drs. Janice Hoffman Willis, Faruq Imam, and Ayo Gooden for serving as my Jengas. Your guidance, grounding, and wisdom sustained me throughout this journey. Likewise, I thank the students and early-career professionals, James Bowman, David Banks, Dr. Ferlin Charles, and so many others, for the privilege of serving as your Jenga. I thank the membership of this amazing chapter, Juliana Taylor, Rachel Manson, Dr.Carl Payne, and others. Whose commitment, and generosity, sustains our chapter. Walking alongside you all has been one of the greatest honors of my leadership.

As I transition into the role of Immediate Past President, I look forward to continued service and supporting the great work ahead. I am especially excited for all that our Incoming President, Dr. Pamela Lucas Kennebrew, has in store. Her spectacular enstoolment speech laid out a clear and powerful blueprint—a charge to continue the work of liberating the African mind, empowering the African character, and enlivening and illuminating the African spirit, guided always by the principles of Maat.

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This charge, we accept.
This work, we continue—together.

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Happy Kwanzaa!

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With gratitude, unity, and unwavering commitment,

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Ingrid K. Tulloch PhD

Quanisha Swiggett

Tears of an Immigrant

I learned America through my shoes
how they wore thin before my accent did,
how sidewalks could be wide
and still feel narrow
when eyes decided I didn’t belong on them.

They say welcome with banners,
but whisper go back with their stares.
I carry my country in my mouth,
every word flavored with memory,
and they ask me to rinse it out
before speaking.

I work twice as hard to be seen as half as human.
Smile so I don’t look angry.
Lower my voice so I don’t sound “threatening.”
Explain myself until my story feels borrowed,
until my pain needs subtitles
to be believed.

My tears are not loud.
They fall in bathrooms at work,
in cars before I go inside my home,
in the quiet moments where I translate
who I am
into something safer.

They don’t see the courage it takes
to start over with nothing but hope
and a phone number that might stop ringing.
They don’t see my mother’s prayers
stitched into my coat,
or my father’s sacrifices
pressed into my spine.

Racism doesn’t always shout.
Sometimes it smiles and says,
“Where are you really from?”
as if my roots are a crime
and my presence needs a passport.
 

Still, I stay.
I build.
I love in a place that questions my right to breathe.
Because my tears are not a weakness
they are proof I am human,
proof I feel this country deeply,
even when it does not feel me back.

One day, I hope America learns
that my tears water the same soil,
that my dreams rise with the same sun,
and that belonging
should never be something
you have to beg for.

Mother Africa, Looking Back at Herself

She walks with the memory of drums in her hips,
not loud
just steady, like a heartbeat that knows it will survive.

Her skin holds the same patience as the land:
dark soil that does not beg to be praised,
only touched, planted in, trusted.
It has seen suns rise angry and still chose to glow.

Her hair coils like rivers that refuse straight lines,
each bend a decision,
each curl a story that would not be conquered.
The wind knows her by name
and never asks her to be smaller.

Her eyes
ah, her eyes
carry the same gaze as Mother Africa herself:
ancient, watchful, tender with warning.
They have seen kingdoms lifted,
children lost,
songs stolen and reborn.
Still, they look forward.

When she laughs, the continent exhales.
When she weeps, rain remembers where it came from.
 

Her tears do not weaken the ground
they bless it.

She is not soft because she is fragile.
She is soft because she has endured.
Like Africa, she learned that survival
is not only about standing firm,
but about knowing when to bend
without breaking your roots.

Her beauty is not decoration.
It is an inheritance.
It is the quiet confidence of a land
that fed the world
and never asked permission to be sacred.

To see her fully
is to realize Mother Africa did not disappear;
She learned how to walk,
how to breathe,
how to love again
inside the body of a woman.

And every step she takes
is the continent reminding the world:
I am still here!!!

I Won the War

Kidney failure beat me in battles,
caught me on mornings I couldn’t lift my legs
without bargaining with God.
It took rounds from me
balance, breath, pride
but it did not take my name.

I remember Lincoln Campus stretching too far,
sidewalks turning into mountains.
I couldn’t walk from one building to the next
without my lungs filling like flooded rooms,
air turning heavy,
every breath sounded like a warning.
 

Fluids lived where oxygen should’ve been.
My chest carried oceans
no one could see from the outside.
I smiled anyway.
Survival teaches you how to perform.

Then came the grades
numbers slipping like my strength.
A professor looked at me
longer than the syllabus ever did.
She didn’t lecture.
She walked beside me.
All the way.

Down hallways that felt like goodbyes,
into an office where my hands shook,
where “medical withdrawal” sounded like failure
until I realized it was mercy
wearing paperwork.

My vision left without warning.
The world blurred, then vanished,
as if light itself had decided
I’d seen enough.
Darkness taught me
how to listen to my body
when I could no longer watch it fall apart.

Then the stroke
a thief that didn’t ask,
that rearranged my body
like it forgot I still needed it.
Words hid.
Movement hesitated.
Time cracked.

Kidney failure won battles
yes.
It ambushed my lungs,
borrowed my sight,
stole my steps,
interrupted my plans.

But I won the war.

Because I am still here
with a body that remembers pain
but answers to resilience.
Still breathing 
not easily,
but intentionally.

Still standing
not untouched,
but undefeated.

I am not what almost ended me.
I am what survived it.

DIRECTIONS DECEMBER 2025

Written by

Ayo Maria Gooden, Ph.D., ABPBC, LLC

 

On January 1, 2026, the Immediate Past President, Dr. Ingrid Tulloch will become the Co-Editor of the DVABPsi newsletter, Directions.  It has been an honor to serve in this capacity for the past several years especially as a co-editor with Ms. Auriane Nguiadem Kemegne.  I could not have produced the monthly issues without her help.   Dr. Tulloch’s presidential commentaries set the tone for the illuminating topics and were greatly appreciated.  I will submit articles in the upcoming months, and I encourage all members to join me as we share our knowledge with our readers.  This month, we will focus on our Enstoolment of our incoming President, Dr. Pamela Kennebrew, our President-Elect (who serves as a Vice President), Dr. Carlton Payne and our celebration of our 50th year as DVABPsi.

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HISTORY OF DVABPSI

The founder of DVABPsi is Dr. Janice HoffmanWillis.  She is a school psychologist and in her work for the Chester City School System, noticed that there were no other Black psychologists serving the Black students.  When she asked about the culturally encapsulated staffing, she was told they could not find any other Black psychologists.  She took their statement as a personal challenge to provide them with names.  DVABPsi was born in 1975.  Dr. HoffmanWillis became the first President.  Over the following 50 years, the following people served as presidents:

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PAST PRESIDENTS OF DVABPsi

 

1975-1976 Janice Hoffman Willis, Ed.D.

1976-1977 Thomas Gordon, Ph.D.

1977-1978 Norman Jones

1978-1979 Portia Hunt, Ph.D.

1979-1980 Melvin Rogers, Ph.D.

1980-1981 Rita Smith, Ph.D.

1981-1982 Dianne Salter, Ph.D. J.D.

1982-1983 Ruth Hall, Ph.D.

1983-1984 Vincent DePaul Henry, Psy.D.

1984-1985 Patricia Elder, Ph.D.

1985-1986 Alvin Turner, Ph.D.

1986-1987 Willie Mae Lewis, Ph.D.

1987-1988 Lynda Kirkland-Culp, Ph.D.

1988-1989 Roma Little-Walker, Ph.D.

1989-1990 Thora Brown, Ed.D.

1990-1991 Janice Hoffman Willis, Ed.D.

1991-1992 Beatrice Salter, Ph.D.

1992-1993 Beatrice Salter, Ph.D.

1993-1994 Howard Stevenson, Ph.D.

1994-1995 Renee Robinson, Ph.D.

1995-1996 Renee Robinson, Ph.D.

1996-1997 Russell Floyd, Ph.D.

1997-1998 Tina Richardson, Ph.D.

1998-1999 Faruq T. N. Iman, Ph.D.

1999-2000 Faruq T. N. Iman, Ph.D.

2000-2001 Jay Clifford, Ph.D.

2001-2002  Jay Clifford, Ph.D.

2002-2003 Jay Clifford, Ph.D.

2003-2004 Judy Gay, Ph.D.

2004-2005 Judy Gay, Ph.D.

2005-2006 J. Otis Smith, Ph.D.

2006-2007 Chavis Patterson, Ph.D.

2007-2008 Chavis Patterson, Ph.D.

2008-2009 Kathleen Walls, Ph.D.

2009-2010 Ayo Gooden, Ph.D.

2010-2011 R. Dandridge Collins, Ph.D.

2011-2012 R. Dandridge Collins, Ph.D

2012-2013 Yuma I. Tomes, Ph.D., ABA

2013-2014 Yuma I. Tomes, Ph.D., ABA

2014-2015 Janice HoffmanWillis, Ed.D.

2015-2016 Janice HoffmanWillis, Ed.D.

2016-2017 Janice HoffmanWillis, Ed.D.

2017-2018 Janice HoffmanWillis, Ed.D.

2018-2019 Janice HoffmanWillis, Ed.D.

2019-2020 Janice HoffmanWillis, Ed.D.

2020-2021 Ayo Maria Gooden, Ph.D., ABPBC

2021-2022 Ayo Maria Gooden, Ph.D., ABPBC 

2022-2023 Tasheka  Smith, Ph.D.

2023 -2024 Ingrid Tulloch, Ph.D.

2024-2025 Ingrid Tulloch, Ph.D.

2026-2027 Pamela Kennebrew, Ed.D.
 

We honor all Past Presidents, officers and members.  We recognize your service and appreciate your continued dedication to DVABPsi and to Black people globally. 

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50TH ANNIVERSARY OF DVABPSI AND ENSTOOLMENT OF DR. PAMELA KENNEBREW

 

      We recently celebrated our 50th Anniversary along with the Enstoolment of our incoming President, Dr. Pamela Kennebrew. The celebration began with a processional honoring our Past Presidents.

During the Awards Ceremony, DVABPsi enstooled Queen Mother Warrior Healer Dr. Janice in recognition of her role as the Founder of DVABPsi, our first President, and for her more than 20 years of service as President, as well as more than 10 years of service as Secretary.

     We also honored Past President Dr. Faruq Iman, who has faithfully served as Editor of the Mashariki Gazeti since its inception and previously served as Treasurer for six years, in addition to his many other contributions over the years.

     Life Member Dr. Reginald Banks was enstooled and received the Asante Sana Warrior Healer Award in recognition of his very generous $10,000 donation.

     Sister Warrior Healer Niema Davis was honored with a Lifetime Membership for her more than 2,000 volunteer hours assisting Sister Warrior Healer Anita White with licensing supervision and credentialing for her private practice. Sister Warrior Healer Juliana Taylor was also awarded a Lifetime Membership for her dedicated service on the Community Outreach Committee (you may have received a call from her regarding the event). Brother Warrior Healer Colmon Holmes, who has served as Chair of the Community Outreach Committee for over 10 years, was likewise honored with a Lifetime Membership.

     The event was held at Chester City Hall and exquisitely decorated by Bellatiana Creations. Guests enjoyed a delicious Jamaican meal prepared by Ashabee (see attached menu), along with chocolate chip cookies from Chef Reeky’s Café.  The photographer was Brother Okami, Music was provided by DJ (Brother Jabree Reaves), and African drummers (Brother Wilbert Turner) and dancers.

      The planning and execution of the Enstoolment and 50th Anniversary celebration were masterfully orchestrated by Sister Warrior Healer Quanisha Swiggett. In recognition of her outstanding service and her role in securing and coordinating the talent that made this event a tremendous success, she was honored with a Lifetime Membership.  Dr. Kennebrew surprised Queen Mother, Dr. Janice HoffmanWillis, Dr. Ingrid Tulloch and Dr. Ayo Gooden with a beautiful bouquet of flowers.  Dr. Carlton Payne was introduced as the President-Elect.

     A special Asante Sana goes out to everyone who attended and those who assisted in making the 50th Anniversary an event worth remembering.  Enjoy the attached pictures.


 

IMPACT OF THE CHRISTMAS SEASON ON THE BLACK PSYCHE

Presented by

Ayo Maria Gooden, Ph.D., ABPBC, LLC

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 This is the time of year when many people are celebrating and hoping for a white Christmas. I grew up celebrating Christmas, even though we could not afford much. I only remember one Christmas when my parents were able to buy me a doll. I was 10 years old. My sister and I received white dolls with straight blond hair. I was thrilled, and so was my five-year-old sister, who received the same doll with brown hair so we could tell them apart and avoid any conflict.

      Before that time, I played with clothespins as if they were dolls. My mother baked cookies, and we left them, along with a glass of milk, for Santa Claus. These beliefs were passed down from our parents. Everybody believed in Christmas and Santa Claus.

      By the time I became a parent, I was “woke.” I had been exposed to self-awareness, cultural pride, and mental liberation. I realized that telling my son that some fat white male with a white beard brought him gifts while riding in a sleigh pulled by eight reindeer would damage him in several ways. I would be justifying a series of lies. Reindeer do not fly. Santa Claus is not real. It would be impossible for him to slide down a chimney and survive the fall—especially since he would be too large to fit, and most homes do not even have chimneys.

      I trained my son not to trust strangers. Teaching him to trust “Santa Claus” at the mall would directly contradict that lesson. We must ask ourselves why we want our children to sit on the lap of a white stranger. Are we training them to be victimized? I believe we are.

     Our Black children often believe in Santa Claus and other white myths well past the age of ten. From a social adjustment perspective, this suggests social maladjustment. When I conducted IQ testing on children, one assessment—the Vineland—required asking whether a child believed in Santa Claus and other myths. Beyond a certain age, continued belief was considered an indication of social retardation. So why would we teach our children things that are dysfunctional?

     It is also damaging for our Black children to believe that an unknown white male can provide toys when their own parents cannot. We must objectively reassess our beliefs and change what we do—how we live and what we teach our children. This is the process of decolonization.

     We—and I include myself—have been trained to want to be part of the oppressor’s world. We desire the acceptance and love of white people. It becomes the measure by which we judge ourselves and others. Dark-skinned Blacks frequently seek out light-skinned Blacks or non-Blacks in an effort to feel more lovable. Producing a lighter-skinned child then becomes a badge of honor for those who have been ridiculed, neglected, and abused by both Blacks and non-Blacks.

     We now see the oppressor shift from excluding our people as actors to pairing every Black person with a non-Black partner in movies and commercials. Many Blacks are selected because they are considered “ambiguous,” able to “pass” as another ethnicity. But conscious Black people can identify other Blacks, even when they are ambiguous.  What we are witnessing is the process of eliminating “coffee” by using an increased amount of “cream”.  It is a subtle but effective way of killing off Blacks.  The images during Christmas are primarily white and this includes the images of Jesus and Mary.  Knowledge of geography and world populations would clarify that Jesus, who was Abyssinian was Black.  Abyssinia is Ethiopia.  Ethiopia has always been Black.  Making all of the images white contributes to Blacks feeling inferior and insignificant.

     To begin the decolonization of our minds, we must read and share information.  Make a commitment to spend money with Black companies buying Black /African centered products.  Eat at a Black owned restaurant at least every other time you eat out.  Learn about Kwanzaa.  Recommended reading includes: Wretched of the Earth by Franz Fanon.

IMPACT OF THE CHRISTMAS SEASON ON THE BLACK PSYCHE

Presented by

Ayo Maria Gooden, Ph.D., ABPBC, LLC

 









Licensed Psychologist

Board Certified African Centered/Black Psychologist, Fellow

Past President, Delaware Valley Association of Black Psychologists

DVABPsi Directions (newsletter) Co-Editor

DVABPsi Continuing Education Sponsor/Provider, Chair

DVABPsi Treasurer

Black Love Partners, Co-Founder
 

Presenter:  Dr. Ayo Gooden is a licensed psychologist in Pennsylvania and a Board Certified African-
Centered/Black Psychologist, Fellow.  She earned her MA and Ph.D. in clinical psychology from the University of Cincinnati and her undergraduate degree in psychology from Lincoln University in Pennsylvania.  She has worked in the mental health field for over 50 years and has her own private practice. Prior to COVID Dr. Ayo served children, teens, and adults. She now focuses on individuals and couples, relationship issues, and trauma.  She is a former professor and administrator.  Dr. Ayo is the author of the book, A Single Bracelet Does Not Jingle: Finding Your Ideal Love Partner, Making Love Last and Ending Unhealthy Relationships: A Multi-Racial Examination of Love Relationships.  She is a Co-Founder of Black Love Partners, a matchmaking service designed to help single Blacks find healthy, everlasting, love partners, the former host of the weekly Facebook program, Don’t Get It Twisted/Hot101.net and is the past president of the Delaware Valley Association of Black Psychologists (www.DVABPsi.org) which is a chapter of the Association of Black Psychologists (ABPsi.org).  DVABPsi serves Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Southern New Jersey.  Members include psychologists, social workers, human service providers, marriage and family therapists, drug and alcohol counselors, and students.  
 

Program Description:

 

IMPACT OF THE CHRISTMAS SEASON ON THE BLACK PSYCHE


What is the impact of Christmas on the Black psyche? What is the cultural disconnect that occurs each Christmas for Blacks that requires the assimilation of Blacks to celebrate this traditional family holiday?  This talk will address strategies to embrace Kwanzaa.  Kwanzaa was created in 1966 by Dr. Maulana Karenga as an African American and Pan-African cultural holiday.  It was designed to appeal to people of African ancestry, regardless of religious affiliations by focusing on the dedication to African values that build and maintain strong families and communities. 

The word Kwanzaa was taken from the Swahili phrase, “Matunda ya Kwanza” which means “first fruits.”  Dr. Karenga added the extra “a” to distinguish the holiday from the Swahili word.  It is a seven-day celebration starting on December 26 and ending on January 1, when Zawadi (presents) are given to Watoto (children).

Although Kwanzaa was designed as an annual community celebration, it may be celebrated in the privacy of your home-before, during or after Kwanzaa.  Libations are poured to honor The Creator and the ancestors (family members and other people of African ancestry who have passed on).


Questions:

  1. Can you celebrate Christmas and Kwanzaa?

  2. Is Kwanzaa a religious holiday?

  3. Describe how to celebrate Kwanzaa.

  4. Identify symbols used in Kwanzaa.

  5. Explain the Seven Principles of Kwanzaa.

  6. Discuss why Kwanzaa is important to Black families, ethics and cultural awareness.

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“Where there is a woman there is magic.” — Ntozake Shange

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“We are our ancestors’ wildest dreams.” – Unknown, but always true

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“Do the best you can until you know better. Then when you know better, do better.” - Maya Angelou

We are asking DVABPsi members to dig deep and donate money (to help pay for bus passes for doctor and lawyer appointments, food, medicine, etc.), clothing, interpretation services, tutoring English (If you speak French, Portuguese, Spanish, Mandingo, Fulani, Sosso), etc. to help our people. If you know of a building or housing that is available, please let us know. If you have a car, van, truck, boat, or other vehicle, let us know. 

We hope you will donate generously to the of Guinea Community of Delaware Valley, Inc. You may reach Brother Ousmane Tounkara at obimakinsuranceagency@gmail.com or call 302-565-8027 to make donations directly or you may contact Brother Holmes at 267-282-1062.  DVABPsi is also a tax-exempt organization and you may donate your items to DVABPsi and we will make sure your donations are given to our Guinea family. Please look at the services listed below that our Guinea family has to offer. Around 65% have degrees in the following areas:

  • Civil engineering

  • Accounting

  • Finance

  • Computer Science

  • International relations

 

The remaining 35% might have a profession (skilled workers such as electrical) and manual work experience.

 

DVABPsi is also a tax-exempt organization and you may donate your items to DVABPsi and we will make sure your donations are given to our Guinea and African family.

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You may evaluate your donations by following this link. Thank you for your generosity!

Don’t sit down and wait for the opportunities to come. Get up and make them.”  - Madam CJ Walker

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Join

        The Association of Black Psychologists (www.abpsi.org) and DVABPsi  

   

Make your contribution to healing our people! 

Your donations allow us to provide free

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  • Individual Therapy

  • Couples Therapy

  • Family Therapy

  • Court Assessments

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​The more you donate, the more we can serve.

DVABPsi membership dues were increased to $50.00 for professionals and associate members, $25 for elders and $20 for students. Membership information and the application form can be found on our website.

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BENEFITS:

 

  • Free CEs for Licensed Psychologists and licensed social workers

 

  • Advertising Your Products (Books, Toys, Products Research, etc.)

 

  • Opportunity to Present your Books or Research during our monthly Mbongi

 

  • Jegnaship (Mentoring) for Graduate and Undergraduate Students

 

  • Community Partnerships and Involvement

 

  • Job Opportunities and Advanced Notices of Job Postings

 

  • Networking with other Blacks in psychology, social work, marriage and family therapy, counseling

 

  • Opportunity to Receive Supervision for Licensure

 

  • Advertise your Workshops/Training or Business to Members and other Mental Health Professionals

“Courage is the most important of all the virtues because without courage, you can’t practice any other virtue consistently.” - Maya Angelou

      Opportunity to Advertise in DIRECTIONS Newsletter 

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Advertisements can be submitted for review and publication at least three weeks before the next month's issue along with a check or money order payable to:

DVABPsi or you may make an online payment. Advertisement rates are as follows:

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                                 Full Page:  $100.00

                                 Half Page:  $50.00

                                 Quarter Page:  $25.00

                                 Business Card: $15.00 

 

Mailing address:     Ayo Maria Gooden, Ph.D., ABPBC, Co-Editor

                                 DIRECTIONS Newsletter

                                 Delaware Valley Association of Black Psychologists

                                 P.O. Box 542

                                 Westtown, PA  19395-0542

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Directions Submissions

Members of DVABPsi are encouraged to submit articles, poems, announcements,  quotations, employment opportunities, and information related to undergraduate,   graduate, and post-graduate programs in psychology.   We welcome non-member guest contributors.  Members of DVABPsi are encouraged to submit their research, papers on their areas of interest and reflections on current events.  Please submit a short bio and photo with articles. Related pictures and graphics can also be submitted with articles. Contact: DIRECTIONS Newsletter Team for additional information at:  directionsdvabpsiorg@gmail.com. 

”You don’t make progress by standing on the sidelines, whimpering and complaining. You make progress by implementing ideas.” - Shirley Chisolm

                                                                 

The Mashariki Gazeti

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A CALL FOR PAPERS​​

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Calling all articles (scholarly, opinions, etc.) about Africa, Africans, African Americans, psychology, advertisements, events, poetry, quotes, and announcements. The Mashariki Gazeti (MG) is published twice (i.e. September and March) during the fiscal year (i.e. August to July). Submission deadlines are August 15th and February 15th.

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Advertisement Rates

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Advertise employment opportunities, business ventures, office space, conferences, business cards, trips, and other events. Our circulation reaches over 300 people in Boston, New York, New Jersey, Delaware Valley (i.e. Philadelphia and surroundings), and Washington, D.C.


$100.00 – full page
$50.00 – ½ page
$25.00 – ¼ page
$15.00 – business card

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Advertisements must be camera ready. Make checks or money orders payable to:

​

Dr. Faruq Iman

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Please submit all articles, ads, etc. to:


Faruq T.N. Iman, Ph.D., C.H.P., Editor

1301 N. 54 th Street
Philadelphia, PA 19131-4307

(215) 921 – 2557
Email: faruqiman@yahoo.com

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"Whatever we believe about ourselves and our ability comes true for us." - Susan L. Taylor

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