Christine Ross and the Refugee Experience in Nebraska
United Nations Association
12:00 pm
Midwestern African Museum of Art, Culture and Resource Center
1935 Q St
Lincoln NE
Lincoln NE
Originally from South Sudan, Christine Ross came to the United States in 1995 with her 9-month-old daughter, during the Second Sudanese Civil War in South Sudan. Her journey eventually led her to the University of Nebraska Medical Center where she earned a master’s degree in public health.
She currently works at Lutheran Family Services of Nebraska’s Omaha office, as a refugee health care liaison, a position she has held for three years. Another huge part of Ross’s life is her work with the Refugee Women’s Organization of Nebraska.
Ross recently organized an International Women’s Day event in Omaha.
She will give a talk on Monday, March 26, 12 p.m., at the Midwestern African Museum of Art, 1935 Q St.
She currently works at Lutheran Family Services of Nebraska’s Omaha office, as a refugee health care liaison, a position she has held for three years. Another huge part of Ross’s life is her work with the Refugee Women’s Organization of Nebraska.
Ross recently organized an International Women’s Day event in Omaha.
She will give a talk on Monday, March 26, 12 p.m., at the Midwestern African Museum of Art, 1935 Q St.
Additional Public Info:
FREE. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
A light lunch will be available at 11:30 a.m.