After 90 minutes of configuration and questions, the city hall with ArVERNE’s PS/MS 42 Mayor took some tone shifts when Victor Boamah, the 100th pioneer, was recognized as a devotion to his community.
NYC Mayor Eric Adams began to ask the Bell Harbor Real Estate Owner Association (BHPOA). Immediately, Lynch worked with BOAMAH for three years with BHPOA to solve the quality of life in the community.
Lynch said, “I have never met or have seen people who like him all my life as I know the community manager.” He told the market, “It’s amazing.”
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Victor Buma Police Officer and Vice President of Ed Lynch. John Schilling’s photo
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Victor Buma Police and New York Mayor Eric Adams. John Schilling’s photo
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Victor Division is probably promoted to a third -year detective later this month. NYPD’s photo provision
In further remarks, Lynch spoke to the market how Boamah hosted the breakfast of the veteran day for more than 100 people, and how he helped the young boy who was stolen by taking a new person by connecting to the community member last year.
Lynch said, “Victor Bo is ahead of the curve, and the gentleman’s ladies,” Victor Bo is ahead of the curve, “he said.” We are very lucky to have him. “
BOAMAH, who attended the city hall, stood up to be recognized and greeted the crowd. BOAMAH has embraced both Lynch and Adams, and then returned to its seat without expectation to say next.
Adams told Boamah, “This man and woman’s work is often not slandered, but today is a white shield.
BoAMAH approached the market once more to express his gratitude to him for his honor and recognition of the police. ADAMS often said it is more founded in arrest than the overall service to the community.
Adams said, “If he found 500 people, he would promote him, but he would not only be able to do something to prevent crime, but we would overlook him.” “I will not overlook him. I admit what you do.” “That’s what the policy looks like. Good job!”
BOAMAH began working as a community officer in the 100th police in 2021 and marked important milestones in many years of service throughout the Rockaway peninsula.
BOAMAH, a native of Africa, moved to Rockaway when he was seven years old. He went to school at PS 197 of Far Rockaway and 53 Brian Piccolo and Far Rockaway High School continued studying at John Jay College of Criminal Justice.
For years after graduating from high school, BOAMAH made local non -profit organizations and decided to take a test to become a police officer before internship with the Queens District Inspection Office. BOAMAH did not dream of becoming a police officer, but he was encouraged to meet a local officer and enter the police academy as he worked as president of the 101st Precinct ‘S Commont Council.
Eventually, Boamah responded to the phone and joined NYPD to serve the nearby 100th pioneer.
Boamah told The Wave before, “I’m about serving others.” I love people to love people and serve people. I have been doing it since high school and I haven’t stopped. “
After years of service, Boamah will soon enjoy the ranking of the “third grade detective”.
Adams said, “There is a promotion later this month.” “So I want you all!”
