Baba Ojij Ti Emi  along with his  beloved wife Dr. Narvie Hill Puls, founded the Omenala-Griot  Afrocentric Teaching Museum in 1994.  They have worked tirelessly to bring African history, art and culture to the African American children of Atlanta, Georgia. For years this dedicated couple has conducted summer day camps that gave children a hand's on experience with African art and culture. Omenala-Griot has been the host for many tours. It has been the host for many conferences, festivals and fundraising actitvies for local community  service groups.

Dr. Narvie Hill Puls is a retired Atlanta Public School principal.  She founded Omenala Griot Afrocentric Teaching Museum, along with her husband, Richard Puls, in 1992.  She received her B.A. from Spelman College and a Ph.D, from Georgia State University.  She is the executive director of Omenala Griot Afrocentric Teaching Museum.

Baba Ojiji T Emi, who has a doctorate in Education from Clark Atlanta University, is a spiritual teacher and the author and publisher of  "Software for the Souls of the Next Millennium.”  He is the associate director of Omenala-Griot Afrocentric Museum and the President of its board.

Baba Ojiji saw the need to bring the experience of the black human’s history in Africa to children outside of Atlanta, Georgia and so he purchased a school bus, hired the renown artist and muralist, Charles "Boko" Freeman. An ordinary school bus is being transformed into a rolling sankofa museum of African history. The traveling museum will visit schools and libraries throughout the south and beyond. The Sanfoka Mobile Museum will be on the road in the  late summer of 2007.