Paula honu

Click here for Greater Long Island newsletters. Click here to download the iPhone app. Honu Kitchen & Cocktails, a longtime favorite eatery in downtown Huntington, has announced it has closed.“We are so gracious and thankful to all our loyal customers over the past 20 years who celebrated many special occasions with us,” reads an announcement today on the restaurant’s Instagram.Honu was best known for its eclectic food menu, craft cocktails and lively atmosphere. In the post, it says a new restaurant group will be taking over the space at 363 New York Ave. Check back with Greater Long Island for more details. The owners of Honu extended their best wishes to the incoming restaurant group, stating: “[They] will be recreating the space into an amazing culinary experience for all this fall.” Upon the news of its closure, sad commenters expressed how much they will miss the staple in the heart of Huntington Village.“You will be so missed, you were one of my absolutely favorite restaurants,” wrote one person with the IG handle kristabella27. “Loved every experience. Very sad to hear — all the very best of luck to you.” Top: The sign of Honu Kitchen & Cocktails in Huntington. (Credit: Facebook)

Regina Honu (née Agyare), is a Ghanaian social entrepreneur, software developer and founder of Soronko Solutions, a software development company in Ghana.[1][2] She opened Soronko Academy, the first coding and human-centered design school for children and young adults in West Africa.[3][4] Honu has received multiple awards, including being named by CNN as one of the 12 inspirational women who rock STEM. She was also named as one of the six women making an impact in Tech in Africa and one of the ten female entrepreneurs to watch in emerging economies.[5]She has received attention with features on platforms such as CNN African Voices,[6] BBC,[7] Deutsche Welle,[8] Aljazeera[9] as well as the Impatient Optimist blog by The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. In an interview with CNN's African Start-Up, she is described as a Ghanaian tech guru who wants to develop the next generation of women in technology.[10]Honu's story was also published in Sheryl Sandberg's book Lean In.[11] She was named as the 2016 Vlisco Brand Ambassador.[12]Early life and educationBorn Regina Fremah Agyare, she attended Holy Child High School, Cape Coast, for her secondary education. She is an alumna of Ashesi University and a member of the 2005 class.[13][14]Soronko AcademyHonu teaching girls to code and create technologyRegina Honu set up the Soronko Foundation in 2012, which brought about the Soronko Academy in 2017, to train children and young adults in coding, IT skills, human-centered design in Ghana, West Africa.[15][3][16] The academy was started to help young people especially women and equip them in technical and soft skills necessary to help them in the society and bridge the gender gap in technology.[17][18] It is the first coding and Human-centered design school for children and young adults in West Africa.[3][5][19] By 2021, the programme is estimated to have trained more than 20,000 women and girls.[20]Tech Needs GirlsHonu started the Tech Needs Girls Ghana movement, which aims to train and educate more Ghanaian girls into studying technology-related courses. The movement is noted for teaching girls how to code.[21][22]She runs the Soronko Academy, the first coding and human-centered design school in West Africa, in association with the Tech Needs Girls programme, which has trained more than 3,500 girls in Ghana and Burkina Faso.[23]PartnershipAs part of World Autism Day 2018, Honu partnered with Autism Ambassadors of Ghana for an autism awareness session.[24] The session helped to create awareness about autism and introduced an Autism Aid App that enable families of children living with autism to access information from experts on how to take care of these kids.[24]She married in November 2015 and is now known as Regina Honu.[25]Awards and achievementsAshoka fellow[26]She is an Aspen Institute New Voices Fellow[27]A Mandela Washington Fellow (Young African Leaders Initiative)[28]A member of

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