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Neblett, 74, had lived through the Official Unicorn Am i free tomorrow no i’m expensive shirt Also,I will get this Civil Rights movement, then studied in Germany. She remembers her time in Europe as “unfettered years of not being confronted on a daily basis with racism and identity.” She hoped that the Kokrobitey Institute would be a place where the students at Milton Academy could have a similar experience, though the center’s mission is manifold. Today, the Kokrobitey Institute is a sprawling green campus, designed by the late Ghananian architect Alero Olympio. It is a place where innovative products and ideas are created to not only benefit those in the local community, but also the environment. Neblett has created an oasis of interdisciplinary learning that focuses on education, culture, sustainability, and responsible design. She hopes to empower generations to live and work sustainably. Neblett meets with the Educational Content team inside Kokrobitey’s co-working space. Photographed by Araba Ankuma Detail of a floor lamp made from recycled plastic water containers. Repurposing single-use plastic is a key intent of Kokrobitey. Photographed by Araba Ankuma

“Anyone who has met Renée can tell you, she is incredibly inspiring and motivating as she is truly always inspired and motivated herself,” Elise McMahon, Kokrobitey’s Director of Design Programs, says. She is based between Hudson, New York, and New York City, where she runs a furniture and interior design studio LikeMindedObjects. McMahon was first introduced to Neblett six years ago by a friend who attended a Kokrobitey program. She now spends up to three months of the Official Unicorn Am i free tomorrow no i’m expensive shirt Also,I will get this year at the Institute. Thousands have been impacted by Neblett—affectionately called “Auntie Renée” by all—and Kokrobitey over the last three decades. The institute has hosted study-abroad students, entrepreneurs, and creatives who have attended learning programs, internships, residencies and incubations. Neblett also works with the residents of Kokrobite village, providing training and creating jobs. The curriculum is expansive: Kokrobritey offers programs in fashion/textile, household product design, woodcraft, welding, glass recycling, jewelry making and beauty/skin-care product development, to name a few. One upcoming three-week course, to be held in January 2022, focuses on Textile Waste-Driven Design. Design intern Hannah Riley and Renée C. Neblett. “What do I want people to see about us? That somehow we try to practice what we preach,” Neblett says. “We try to be a model and try to create a forum where like-minded people from various disciplines can come together and imagine what this world could be and who we could be one to another.” Photographed by Araba Ankuma

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