Title: Arafan Camara
Content:  General Arafan Camara (1948 &ndash; 6 January 2008) was a politician and military official in Guinea. Camara was named Defense Minister on 28 March 2007 after mass protests forced a new government. He was dismissed as minister on 12 May 2007 after soldiers rioted concerning better working conditions and the re-instatement of sacked military leaders. He was replaced by retired Army General Bailo Diallo. He died on 6 January 2008 at the age of 60.
Title: Arafan Camara
Content: "Guinea's defence minister sacked" BBC News, 11 May 2007 ; U.S. State Department profile of Guinea (4/07) ; Obituary 
Title: Sayon Camara
Content:  Camara was born in Faranah. Her Malinke music is said to be "in line with the Mandingo art of the great griots". She and other musicians (including her husband) recorded her first album in Cote D'Ivoire at a studio in Abidjan. The 1998 album, Dinguiraye, established her reputation in Guinea and she earned the nickname "Taramakhè (town agitator)" because of her extravagant concerts. The following year she sang at UNESCO headquarters as part of the Félix Houphouët-Boigny Peace Prize ceremony when the Community of Sant'Egidio were awarded the prize. In 2002 her second album, "Saramaya" was again recorded in Abidjan and she also returned to UNESCO headquarters and the Félix Houphouët-Boigny Peace Prize ceremony when President of East Timor Xanana Gusmão was awarded the prize. At the party to celebrate her album Saramaya she was given two cars and a house by her fans. She was chosen as a UNESCO Artist for Peace in 2003. She was the first African to be given this role.
Title: Kamissa Camara
Content:  Camara was born in Grenoble to Malian parents who had emigrated to France in the 1970s. Camara has a BA in applied foreign languages from Paris Diderot University and an MA in international economics and development from Pierre Mendès-France University. She did an internship at the United Nations in Washington, D.C. in 2005 and spent a year in Concord, New Hampshire as an au pair. In 2007, she did an internship at the African Development Bank in Tunisia, before obtaining a Green card and moving to the United States, living there for eight years.
Title: Karim Camara
Content:  He was the fundraising director for the Cush Campus Schools in Brooklyn of which his mother is a founder and the principal. Camara resides in Brooklyn with his wife Orelia E. Merchant, an assistant US attorney and their two children.
Title: Kamissa Camara
Content:  Camara is a citizen of France, the US and Mali, and is fluent in French, English and Bambara. She is married.
Title: Tasana Camara
Content:  Tasana Camara (born January 24, 1958) is a balafon, djembe, and kora player hailing from Conakry, Guinea in West Africa.
Title: Camara (social enterprise)
Content:  Camara is a social enterprise that sends refurbished computers and provides digital literacy training to schools and other educational institutions in Ethiopia, Kenya,  Zambia, Lesotho, Tanzania and Ireland.
Title: Camara (social enterprise)
Content:  Camara was founded in 2005 by Cormac Lynch, a former engineer and investment banker, who after a visit to Ethiopia saw an opportunity to use technology to enhance education in some of the world's most disadvantaged communities. Lynch heard from schools that computers were what were needed most. On his return to Dublin he saw a skip-load of discarded PCs, when an idea struck, which would see Camara give end of life computers a new lease of life and benefit school children in disadvantaged communities. The name 'Camara' comes from a west African Bantu dialect and means 'teacher' or 'one who teaches with experience'. Many people read it as 'Camera' and pronounce it as such, however the correct pronunciation is 'Ca ma ra'. The organisation's logo, the ANANSE NTONTAN ("spider's web"), comes from the adinkra symbols found in Ghana and historically used by the Asante tribe on cloth, walls and in pottery. Ninth President of Ireland Michael D. Higgins is one of the organisation's patrons, as is British film producer and educator Lord David Puttnam.
Title: Kamissa Camara
Content:  From 2007, Camara worked at the International Foundation for Electoral Systems overseeing West Africa and was one of the observers of the 2013 Malian presidential election in Timbuktu. She moved to the National Endowment for Democracy in 2012, where she was promoted to vice director for Central and West Africa in 2016. She also worked for a time with presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. Camara was a member of the Center for African Studies at Harvard University until December 2017. She was also the Director for Sub-Saharan Africa at the NGO PartnersGlobal until June 2018. She has written opinion pieces and political analysis for various publications in English and French and has been a political commentator on English and French TV programs. She was the first Malian political scientist to 

Question: What is Arafan Camara's occupation?
Answer: politician.
political leader.
political figure.
polit.
pol.