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When the Crow Sings
This is a gripping story of transformation and redemption, of hope and faith in oneself and the ability we have to transcend our past and find the healing spirit within us all. It truly is a beautifully written drama. Rabbi Steven Carr Reubin, author of Raising Ethical Children "Effie lay facing the statue of the Virgin Mary and knew there were not enough Hail Marys for this one. Finally there were sins to confess. But she wouldn't do it in front of her mother and she wouldn't do it in front of a priest. She had made a mistake she was sorry for. But it was her secret now. There was no forgiveness for lies." When the Crow Sings, a novel, is based on the real life story of a family caught up in shame, abuse and denial.a powerful story that explores the history of mothers who abandoned their children, until one person had the courage to break the chains.
Forsaken
A woman of middle years dying of cancer, and an old woman who has lived her life keeping secrets, make a journey from Scotland to Los Angeles to share their story with a young girl given up for adoption twenty-four years earlier.
Congotay! Congotay! A Global History of Caribbean Food
Since 1492, the distinct cultures, peoples, and languages of four continents have met in the Caribbean and intermingled in wave after wave of post-Columbian encounters, with foods and their styles of preparation being among the most consumable of the converging cultural elements. This book traces the pathways of migrants and travellers and the mixing of their cultures in the Caribbean from the Atlantic slave trade to the modern tourism economy. As an object of cultural exchange and global trade, food offers an intriguing window into this world. The many topics covered in the book include foodways, Atlantic history, the slave trade, the importance of sugar, the place of food in African-derive...
Travel and the Pan African Imagination
Travel and the Pan African Imagination explores the African Atlantic world as a productive theater or space where modernity, racialized dominance, and racialized resistance took form. The book stresses the importance of placing three Atlantic figures—the Charleston, South Carolina-based armed resistance leader Denmark Vesey; the West African emigration advocate Edward Wilmot Blyden; and the Christian missionary and teacher in Liberia as well as the United States, Alexander Crummell—within an Atlantic context and as African world community figures between the late-eighteenth and early-twentieth centuries. The book also examines the religious origins of Black Power ideology and modern Pan ...
Art of the Lega
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The Art of Being Kuna
The remarkable arts and culture of the Kuna of Panama are accessible in this comprehensive, illustrated volume. From the familiar reverse appliqued molas to music, dance, and verbal arts, the Kuna live their values and bind their people together. This focus and strength has helped them to resist outside forces and maintain their culture and self-determination in the face of peoples and governments far more powerful.
Wrapped in Pride
Features the exhibition entitled "Wrapped in Pride: Ghanaian Kente and African American Identity" at the National Museum of African Art of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. from September 12, 1999 to January 2, 2000. This exhibition is a collaboration between the National Museum of African Art and the Anacostia Museum and Center for African American History and Culture.
African Arts
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A Saint in the City
A Saint in the Cityexamines the elaborate visual culture of the Mourides, a Senegalese Sufi movement based upon the mystical teachings of Sheikh Amadou Bamba (1953-1927). In the boldly visual city of Dakar, images abound despite the fact that Senegal is largely a Muslim country. Vibrant street murals, calligraphy and calligrams, didactic posters, drawings that protect and heal, advertising images, colourful clothing, Web sites, intricate glass paintings, and innovative architecture all attest to the transformative potency that expressive culture has for Mourides. One image is ubiquitous throughout urban Senegal: the portrait of Sheikh Amadou Bamba, based upon a colonial photograph from 1913....
