COVER STORY

Featuring Her Royal Highness Princess Karen Chatman

We have the honor of speaking with Her Royal Highness Princess Karen Chatman, who grew up in Natchez, Mississippi. Despite being far from the birthplace of her ancestral grandfather, Prince Abdul-Rahman ibn Ibrahima Sori of Timbuktu and Timbo, Guinea, she has leveraged her unique position as an African and American royal to drive positive change both in her community and globally.

Prince Abdulrahman Ibrahima ibn Sori spent 40 years enslaved in the cotton-rich city and state of Natchez, Mississippi, from 1788 to 1828. He was freed in 1828, thanks to the intervention of the Moroccan Sultan and President John Quincy Adams. His 40-years of living in Mississippi as a slave led to a lineage that still exists today with Princess Karen and her family.

It is an incredible story and Princess Karen has used her family history and royal title (recognized by the United Nations and United States of America) to increase awareness of those in need around the world. Princess Karen is the President of The United Global Research Center.

“The Official Royal House of Sori is an organization dedicated to preserving the legacy of Prince Abdulrahman Ibrahima Sori, also known as Prince Abdul Rahman Ibrahima Sori. This organization is my way of ensuring that my family and descendants never lose sight of their royal lineage and origins. Establishing such an organization is crucial, as the majority of African Americans or Black Americans cannot trace their lineage. My family and I are fortunate enough to be able to trace ours…“

AND MUCH MORE IN LUXURY LIFESTYLE AND BUSINESS…