Call to Action: Become an Editor-In-Chief of a Local African Liberation Paper

In the Service of our Ancestors and African Love, Listen Seeker, I come in peace, “An overwhelming power of our oppressors or some stern adversity, breathren, may force you to forsake me, but even then will I not leave you. I will take me to the mountains, and there in the dreary seclusion of the

Black Child-Parents: The New Factor in Black Genocide (1979?)

In the Service of our Ancestors and African love, Listen Seeker, I come in Peace, “Many believe that parenthood, when it occurs in childhood, causes the child-mother to achieve emotional maturity rapidly. 2) In actuality, the child-mother’s emotional development stops progressing when she becomes responsible for another life. It may not resume until the child-mother

The Battle of the Symbols: Slavery Versus Liberation and Revolution

In the Service of our Ancestors and African Love, Listen Seeker, I come in Peace “Men need images. Lacking them they invent idols. Better then to found the images on realities that lead the true seeker to the source.” — African Proverb The Ancients have stated long ago that symbols are necessary, for lacking symbols,

Of Comparing “The Great Initiates” Editions on the First World (Race) War

In the Service of our Ancestors and African Love, Listen Seeker, I come in peace, A little more than a century ago a Frenchman by the name of Volney wrote an eloquent book entitled: “Ruins of Empires.” It so delighted the scholars of the day that it was translated into English and a special edition

“She Was the Party” by Valerie Boyd

In the Service of our Ancestors and African Love, Listen Seeker, I come in peace, “There is no collective memory where there is no collective effort.” — Onitaset Kumat Beautifully written, Valerie Boyd’s “She Was the Party” speaks to the life of Zora Neale Hurston, her contributions and her unfortunate departure. Zora was the party,