Blog-Archiv

HAIKU BY RICHARD WRIGHT

4/17/2024

i admit it, I didn't like "Native Son" the movie so much that, I couldn't force myself to read it.
But his "Haiku" made up for it.

THE CHILDREN OF THE SUN, A REVIEW

4/16/2024

In one literary knockout punch, this book restores our African origins to their rightful place.
and the author did this in 1918, before Google.

THE IRRITATED GENIE BY DR. JACOB CARRUTHERS

4/16/2024

Something about our victories ...
tastes like the sweetness of the sunrise.

In "The Irritated Genie" by Dr. Jacob Carruthers, every hue of liberty shines brilliantly from each page. Expect to enjoy an intellectually scrumptious and savory feast. I am drawn to books like these. After getting an overdose of deception and deceit from history classes, it is like a breath of fresh air to read a comprehensive book that shares the glory and grit of gaining independence in Haiti.

THE BLACK BOOK, A REVIEW

4/16/2024

STOLEN LEGACY - book review

4/9/2024

Spoiler alert... this is not an April Fools joke.

QUEEN SOPHIA CHARLOTTE, THE INVISIBLE QUEEN

4/9/2024

I'm proud of the backstory on how we came to carry this book on the real life Queen Charlotte the series is based on.

THE ISIS PAPERS: THE KEYS TO THE COLORS

4/9/2024

When I first read it, I thought it was a ridiculous conspiracy theory...

and then everything she said started proving itself before my very eyes.

SOLAR ECLIPSE, an ancient perspective

4/8/2024

it just feels different...

As Christine Taylor Butler expressed on our "Black Biz Banter" podcast yesterday, there is a heightened level of excitement this time around. Christine Taylor-Butler is the author of over 90 books on STEM, ecology, animals, mystery and many more. The ones we discussed on April 4, 2024 are called, "Solar Energy" and "Experiment with Solar Energy."

FACTS ABOUT ETHIOPIA

4/7/2024

It felt like home when I first arrived.

Ethiopia...It all started when the airport officials pointed at me and motioned to come forward to their booth. I didn't know what was happening as they were speaking what I now know was Amharic. Since I travelled alone, I didn't know what I was about to encounter.