SURVIVING THE ‘NIGGA’ SYNDROME: HOW TO NOT GET KILLED IN AMERICA by Jihad Muhammad
This book pulls back the curtain on the “NIGGA” condition, not as a natural state, but as a “made monster” engineered by the architects of white supremacy to ensure a permanent labor force for the prison-industrial complex. Through a blend of historical research, socio-economic analysis, and spiritual insight, Muhammad explores:+4
The Target: Why Black men and boys are specifically selected as the aim of systemic attacks.
The Commodity: How Black life fuels global capitalism, from the slave ships of the past to the modern Wall Street-backed prison system.+2
The Design: The deliberate dismantling of the Black family and the use of media and “slave foods” to maintain a state of mental and physical passivity.+3
The Cure: A call to “reverse the polarity” by reclaiming an ancient, divine identity and uniting with leaders who fight to send this “syndrome” into permanent remission.+3
Chauffeuring the Honorable Representative Wyvetter H. Younge by Marshata Caradine
Step into the inspiring world of Chauffeuring the Honorable Representative Wyvetter H. Young, a groundbreaking book by Marshata Caradine that celebrates the legacy of the Honorable Representative Wyvetter Young, a remarkable figure who served the community of Washington Park for over 40 years. This heartfelt tribute pays homage to a trailblazer whose contributions have shaped countless lives, and for the first time, her story is told in a way that is both personal and profound.
The Black Book of Lamentations by Michael K. Blanchard Ed.D. (Author), Rick P. Wallace Ph.D. (Foreword)
Dr. Blanchard and I have spent countless hours indulging in meaningful conversations about the enigmatic issues that plague the Black community. I am not surprised that he would have compiled such a list of quotes from so many brilliant minds because I cannot count the number of times I have seen snippets of our conversation pop up around the internet and social media with my name sitting next to them. I consider it one of the highest honors. Why is a book of quotes so crucial to the Black cause at a time like this? The answer is a bit complicated — existing in at least a trichotomous reality that is beautifully overlapping.