Barry obama and maya soetoro

Wife Michelle published a record-breaking memoir, Becominglast year, followed by a popular book tour. He's writing his own memoir. Both are focused on the foundation's work, including fostering the next generation of leaders. As Mrs. There is also time, more and more, for travel on their own. The whole world, one person at a time. He is definitely not an in-a-hotel-spa tourist.

He is definitely somebody who visits markets, sitting on the steps listening to street musicians. He loves museums, always did, and would definitely go see different sites, churches and temples. He would spend a majority of his time, if he could, just exploring. Politics Politician Families. Barack Obama with the family of his adoptive father, Lolo Soetoro.

Barack Obama, back row, second from left, shown in a seventh-grade yearbook photo from the school year. This photo provided by Na Opio, the yearbook of Punahou School, shows Barack Obama, in the back row, third from left, posing with his fifth-grade class and teacher Mabel Hefty at the Punahou campus. Barack Obama with his friend Scott Inoue.

This photo was said to be taken in Decemberat Noelani Elementary School in Hawaii, when little Barry was supposed to be in school in Indonesia. Barack Obama with his mother, half-sister, and grandfather, taken in Hawaii, circa Any factual error or typo? Let us know. Contact About us Privacy Policy. Menu Rare Historical Photos. Barack Obama as an infant, Konrad Ng.

Lolo Soetoro Ann Dunham. Early life and education [ edit ]. Career [ edit ]. Research [ edit ].

Barry obama and maya soetoro

Obama presidential campaigns [ edit ]. Personal life [ edit ]. See also [ edit ]. Bibliography [ edit ]. References [ edit ]. New York Times. Retrieved September 6, Kompas in Indonesian. January 22, Retrieved November 1, February 26, Antara News in Indonesian. September 25, Rhinoceros Times. Archived from the original on July 22, Retrieved October 28, Jawa Pos Daily.

Archived from the original on February 25, Honolulu Advertiser. Retrieved May 14, Archived from the original on September 14, Retrieved March 26, Punahou Bulletin. Punahou School. Archived from the original on October 21, Fran Korten : This is your first book. Maya Ng : InI was campaigning for my brother and had a bit of down time because my husband was taking care of Suhaila, who was then 3 years old.

I became emboldened. I think the campaign resulted in a lot of people, not simply relatives, being emboldened to try new things. It was a very fruitful time. One could also say that the book was born years earlier. In a way it was like losing her all over again. My daughter was born injust a couple of months before my brother made his speech at the Democratic National Convention.

I suddenly had all of these new questions. So this was when I began imagining what my mother would have been like with her grandchildren and what they would have gotten from her. In fact Suhaila, who is now 6, helped me with a couple of the ideas. The orphan children leaping up like flying fish—that was her idea. Korten : How does your other daughter, Savita, feel about her sister being in this book?

Have they read the book? Ng: Yes, they have. They liked it, though they have not seen the version with the illustrations. I had received that version at Christmas, but we had so much going on I forgot to bring it. He can completely relax. He even connects with high school friends. Korten: In the book, why did you have the grandmother and grandchild go to the moon?