Ambrosia Kweh-Mondoa is an author and educator of intercultural development and a community advocate. She holds a PhD in education and human development from Michigan State University, a Master’s in Educational Counseling from Wilmington University, and a Bachelor’s in Education from the University of Delaware. She has over forty years of professional experience in the field of education and educational counseling. She has presented and held African cultural events for over ten years in the state of Delaware. These events provided an opportunity for professionals to participate and share their knowledge, experience, and expertise in their respective fields.
For the past eight years, Ambrosia has visited Cameroon yearly, and each time, she takes her American friends to experience the Cameroonian culture. She worked for the People to People Student Ambassador Program, founded by US President Dwight Eisenhower, where she took students to different countries in Europe, South America, and Oceania to experience different cultures.
She presented at a Women’s Studies Symposium at Oxford University, where she spoke on gender roles and using the dividend created by artificial intelligence to compensate childcare and elder care workers.
She lives in Delaware with her husband, a neonatal doctor, and cherishes international travel, reading, and gardening. She is the author of Go, Tell Michelle and The Power of Connecting with People.
Biography
Ambrosia Kweh-Mondoa is an author and educator of intercultural development and a community advocate. She holds a PhD in education and human development from Michigan State University, a Master’s in Educational Counseling from Wilmington University, and a Bachelor’s in Education from the University of Delaware.