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...I just look like this
...I just look like this share with readers Anthony Kirk Williams' memoir and interesting thoughts on life as he examines how man rationalizes life as it is but never recognizing the need for modification as far as lifestyles, values, and habits are concerned. He unravels this web of contrary, self serving, frauds perpetrated against man for the benefit of a few by not embracing what is real as set forth by the Creator. Williams believe that man's actions are responsible for the toxic mental, emotional, spiritual, and physical environments in which he lives. Man embraces instructions of others as if they were the Scriptures, a process that is not to benefit or be of service to him but for those with the power of the pen while ignoring the truth by not embracing the wisdom of God. "Why do we allow those blatantly irresponsible to continue to pollute our world?" Williams ask.
I Just Look Like This
I Just Look Like This is a collection of poetry and musings by Dr. Kirk Williams about a wide variety of topics that showcase the intellectual dexterity of black men. In this book he challenges the reader to take a deeper look into racial identities and identifications and provides thought provoking commentary and the challenges facing black men in America.
The Agriculturalist
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Who's Who Among Black Americans, 1992
This reference work, the sixth edition of Who's Who Among Black Americans, contains biographical entries on over 17,000 accomplished Black professionals, each of whom stands upon a legacy, of Black success and achievement.
Retired Except on Demand
The life of pediatrician Dr Cecily Williams, whose work took her all over the world.
Building the Black City
A new way of seeing Black history—the sweeping story of how American cities as we know them developed from the vision, aspirations, and actions of the Black poor. Building the Black City shows how African Americans built and rebuilt thriving cities for themselves, even as their unpaid and underpaid labor enriched the nation's economic, political, and cultural elites. Covering an incredible range of cities from the North to the South, the East to the West, Joe William Trotter, Jr., traces the growth of Black cities and political power from the preindustrial era to the present. Trotter defines the Black city as a complicated socioeconomic, spiritual, political, and spatial process, unfolding...
The Blue Moment: Miles Davis's Kind of Blue and the Remaking of Modern Music
A brilliant, wide-ranging book on how Miles Davis's seminal 1959 jazz album "Kind of Blue" revolutionized music and culture in the 20th century.
