The documentary analyzes the causes and consequences of the civil war and encourages Sierra Leoneans to maintain the peace (Woehrle, 2009). Professor Kposowa has a unique approach to …show more content…
Kposowa disclosed a portion about his migration story. Kposowa recalls “the discrimination/prejudice that I felt when I landed here, in the United States, I had never felt in Africa, for the first time I became too aware of my skin color” (Kposowa, 2016). Professor Kposowa attended high school in Sierra Leone and he did his undergraduate studies in Liberia where he got a BA in philosophy. He then was going back to school for another BA in theology but he was also training to be a Catholic priest. Professor Kposowa acknowledges that he had become too liberal and the church didn’t appreciate liberalism. He took some time off from church and school. Dr. Kposowa then became interested in other subjects, like liberation theology, he wanted to explore such topic in depth so he started to apply to colleges in Europe and America for a better future. Dr. Kposowa got admitted to three British Universities but tuition was very expensive and had to decline those offers and began exploring university options. Professor Kposowa was able to acquire the mailing addresses and admission requirements of some universities in the United States. Kposowa then wrote to each of these American universities and asked the universities to mail him the applications. Later, he received the application; he applied and got accepted to a few universities but at the end he chose the University of Cincinnati because they offered him a better scholarship. In the school year of 1982-1983 he landed in New