In Milton J. Davis's Black Rose, the 15th-century historical fiction unfolds across the vibrant landscapes of East Africa and Japan. It's an interesting read!

"When white folks can't defeat you they'll always find some Negro-some boot-licking, butt-licking, buck-dancing, bamboozled, half-baked, half-fried, sissified, punkified, pasteurized, homogenized nigger-that they can trot out in front of you."


Khalid Abdul Muhammad

The Forgotten War: "Ethiopia's Triumph in World War 2" by Jeff Pearce is an illuminating account of Ethiopia's remarkable rebound after Italy's 1935 invasion. The book unveils Ethiopia's consequential role in global politics, presenting a captivating narrative of this often overlooked era in history.

C.L.R. James' 'The Black Jacobins' (1938), the San Domingo Revolution stands as a testament to incredible resilience. This historical treasure, one of my favorites, holds a special place.

During 1932, Adolf Hitler engaged in a four-hour dialogue with Milton Wright, a Black American—an unexpected and significant interaction for its time.