On his search for truth, the author of "Saving the Savior" was by turns a Black Panther, a Black Muslim, an Ahmadi, and finally a Baha'i. A brilliant thinker and sharp observer of society, in "Afrocentric Myth," he warns - like Malcolm X - of the shortcomings of negritude or reverse racism as a trap, a schism between progressive forces along racial lines. He notes, "This book is partially motivated out of a concern that America find its destiny. A great diversity of the American family has been assembled in this vast ...
Read More
On his search for truth, the author of "Saving the Savior" was by turns a Black Panther, a Black Muslim, an Ahmadi, and finally a Baha'i. A brilliant thinker and sharp observer of society, in "Afrocentric Myth," he warns - like Malcolm X - of the shortcomings of negritude or reverse racism as a trap, a schism between progressive forces along racial lines. He notes, "This book is partially motivated out of a concern that America find its destiny. A great diversity of the American family has been assembled in this vast country, though some of us not of our own choosing, to play out the last chapter of a great, cosmic drama. Can we turn the page?"
Read Less
Add this copy of The Afrocentric Myth Or Islam: the Liberator of the to cart. $55.92, good condition, Sold by Bonita rated 4.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Newport Coast, CA, UNITED STATES, published 1995 by New World Order Pr.
