• Home
  • About
    • Who We Are
    • Board Members And Officers
    • The Case for Oral History Research
    • Gallery
  • Interviews
    • Interview Index
    • The ADA At 25
    • The Last Sardine Cannery
    • Democracy, Journalism and the Informed Community
      • Democracy, Journalism and the Informed Community
    • 37 Voices
    • Life on Our Own
    • Everybody Had Their Own Rhythm
    • Back to the Land
    • Immigrant Voices
    • Uptah Camp!
    • Veteran Stories
    • Tradition & Voice
  • Services
    • Community Projects
    • Family Interviews and Personal History Recording
    • Workshops and Training
    • Consultation
    • Oral History Processing / Transcription and Archival Preservation
    • Scanning and Digitization of Historic Photos
    • Audio Conversion From Analog to Digital Media
  • News
  • Participate
    • Resources
    • Pre-Interview Survey
  • Donate

Preserving the stories, recollections and voices of Maine.

Giving voice to history

Giving Voice To History and Preserving Treasures

Family heritage is a gift no one else can give.
You are here: Home / A / Immigrant Voices: Pious Ali

Immigrant Voices: Pious Ali Ghana

August 30, 2016

 

Photojournalist Pious Ali came to the U.S. in 2000, first to New York, and then to Maine. In Portland, ME he works with youth and now serves on Portland’s city council.

 

Listen to full interview

The transcript for this interview is not yet posted.

 August 16, 2016

 Portland, ME

Interviewer: Keith Ludden

Recommended citation: Ali, Pious Oral History Interview, August 16, 2016 by Keith Ludden, Page #, Oral History and Folklife Research.

Permission to quote from this transcript must be obtained from Oral History and Folklife Research. Please contact OHFR for further information.

 Pious Ali immigrated to Maine from Ghana. He worked as a photographer, served on the Portland, ME school board, and now sits on the Portland city council.

Filed Under: A, Immigrant Voices

News

Democracy, Journalism and the Informed Community New podcast series explores the impact of news deserts and the importance of news coverage in the community

Oral History and Folklife Research Collaborates with New Jersey Arts Group Exploring Economic Insecurity .

Projects

  • Interview Index
  • Everybody Had Their Own Rhythm
  • The Last Sardine Cannery
  • The ADA At 25
  • Uptah Camp!
  • Tradition & Voice
  • Vox Humana Podcast
  • Back to the Land
  • Life On My Own: James Reed
  • Democracy, Journalism and the Informed Community
  • Life On My Own: Vanessa Munsey
  • Life On My Own: Paul Easton
  • Life On My Own: Maryann Preble
  • Life On My Own: Richard Raymond
  • Life On My Own: Bobby Reynolds
  • 37 Voices

Services

  • Community Projects
  • Family Interviews and Personal History Recording
  • Workshops and Training
  • Consultation
  • Oral History Processing / Transcription and Archival Preservation
  • Scanning and Digitization of Historic Photos
  • Audio Conversion From Analog to Digital Media
  • Vox Humana Podcast

Sign up for our newsletter

  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Contact Us

Copyright © 2023 · Site Design: Phoenix Massey Studio · Log in