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In Search of African History and Liberation
Dwayne Wong (Omowale) is a Guyanese born historian who has authored over a dozen books on the history of African people throughout the world. "In Search of African History & Liberation" is a memoir about Dwayne's quest to find the history of his people and how that history holds the key to the liberation of African people.
Birth of a Nation
Birth of a Nation: Essays on Race, Whiteness, and More is the 24th book by author and activist Dwayne Wong (Omowale). This book covers a variety of topics including the colonial roots of whiteness, Pan-African nationalism, Guyanese politics, and more.
I Like What I Write
Dwayne Wong (Omowale) is the author of more than a dozen books on the historical experiences and the culture of African people around the world. "I Like What I Write" is the latest of his fourteen books. This work is a collection of various essays by Dwayne Wong (Omowale). The essays cover a wide range of topics including Shaka Zulu, Menelik II and Ezana of Ethiopia, Pedro Albizu Campos, Errol Barrow, Daniel Hale Williams, Thomas Sankara, Martin Delany, and more.
Yekola Lingala (Learn Lingala)
Yekola Lingala (Learn Lingala) is a beginner's guide to the basic of Lingala such as verb conjugation, counting, pronouns, days of the week, and more.
Faure Must Go
Since 1967 the Togolese Republic has been ruled by an oppressive and brutal military dictatorship. During those five decades the Togolese people have endured beatings, torture, murder, poverty, and neglect at the hands of this government. On August 19, 2017, thousands of protesters took to the streets demanding an end to fifty years over being ruled by the same family. "Faure Must Go" explores the history leading up the August protests in Togo, as well as the challenges that the people of Togo face in their struggle against dictatorship. Also included in this book is an interview with Togolese activist Farida Nabourema, who co-founded the Faure Must Go movement and who has played a very important role in bringing international attention to the plight of her people.
Marvel Studios' Black Panther: Dreams of Wakanda
Join creators, writers, and comics legends as they discuss the impact of Marvel Studios’ Black Panther in this gorgeously illustrated collection of essays Marvel Studios’ Black Panther has become more than just a movie—it has shaped conversations about art, culture, science fiction, representation, justice, fashion, comics, creativity, and so much more. Celebrate the legacy of the film with this collection of all-new personal essays and reflections that shed light on its monumental impact, including firsthand stories from artists involved in the film, cultural analysis from journalists and academics, and thoughtful insights from writers and comics legends. Each contributor brings their...
Foundational Black American Race Baiter
Foundational Black American Race Baiter is a journal from world-renowned activist and social influencer Tariq Nasheed and his perspective on race relations
They Came Before Columbus
"The African presence in ancient America"--Jacket subtitle.
David Mogo Godhunter
WINNER OF THE 2020 NOMMO AWARD FOR BEST NOVEL LAGOS WILL NOT BE DESTROYED The gods have fallen to earth in their thousands, and chaos reigns. Though broken and leaderless, the city endures. David Mogo, demigod and godhunter, has one task: capture two of the most powerful gods in the city and deliver them to the wizard gangster Lukmon Ajala. No problem, right? ‘A Nigerian Harry Dresden.’ Jacey Bedford, author of Winterwood “Assured and arch, unsettling and thoroughly enjoyable—an auspicious debut from one of the most promising new voices in the growing coterie of African SFF writers.” Peter Rubin, Wired Magazine
The Political and Intellectual Legacy of Walter Rodney
Walter Rodney left a political and academic legacy to the African world that few have matched. Rodney was a tireless scholar and activist who undertook a number of struggles throughout his lifetime. Rodney was a student activist as an undergraduate at the University of the West Indies in Jamaica. After earning his doctorate in England and teaching for some time as a professor in Tanzania, Rodney returned to Jamaica. There he wasted no time in educating the masses on African history, while also criticizing the failures of the Jamaican government to alleviate the suffering of the black masses on the island. For this Rodney was banned from Jamaica. He then turned to Tanzania, where he produced his most well-known book "How Europe Underdeveloped." Rodney eventually returned to Guyana and he joined the Working People's Alliance. The WPA was organized with the intention of uniting the working people of Guyana and to challenge the dictatorship of Forbes Burnham. In 1980, Rodney was killed. Many feel Rodney was assassinated by the government for his activities. "The Political and Intellectual Legacy of Walter Rodney" examines both Rodney's work as an academic and a political figure.
