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    The Patriarchy of White American Slave Owners

    The Patriarchy of White American Slave Owners: Family and Kinship with Black, Negro, and Colored Americans in the U.S.A. South provides the scientific certainty that during the U.S.A. “domestic slave era”, 1807-65, (the U.S.A.’s second slave era) the systemic patriarchy and the fatherhood practices of the White American slave owners of the U.S.A. South produced, fathered, over 10,000,000 Black, Negro, and Colored American children. During the same time, these same slave owners fathered over 5,000,000 White American children. This book’s scientific certainty verifies all these White, Black, Negro, and Colored American children were brothers and sisters to each other. Siblings! The South’s White American slave owners were the fathers of all these children.

    Traditionally, the primary method used by the White American slave owners to distinguish among their own children to buy and to sell was skin color distinctions. Historically, those slave owners’ decisions of skin color exemplify the origin of white racism in the U.S.A. These White American slave owners and all their children constituted various White, Black, Negro, and Colored American families in the South. The relations between and among all their children constituted their kinships in the South.

    $3.99
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    Love and Marriage for a Lifetime

    After almost 60 years of marriage, and 50 plus years of counseling, Dr. Stevens and his wife Dorothy, have learned and developed a simple system of communicating truths that transform. There are hundreds of satisfied couples that have followed the paths they have laid.

    $3.99
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    Illhenaylh

    Ilhenayhl translates to “Feast” in the Squamish Language. I have written this book from my perspective as an Aboriginal Woman who has returned to eating and living in a healthier way. The book is about gluten free cooking and offers a view of one family’s journey to be healthier and tasty approach to eating as well.

    The recipes offered are the best from our trial and errors and adjustments of old family recipes and creations we have as a family created. I share the experiences and stories to bring a new perspective to people. I hope you enjoy trying these recipes!

    My own health forced me to look at food and providing for my family in a better way and teaching my children to eat better so they could develop good habits about food.

    I view food in my own culture from a unique perspective and hope to share that view with my readers. For the first nation people we have long held food as part of ceremony as well as for food. It is an integral part of our culture and spiritual ceremonies.

    My vision is to help people understand that Gluten free cooking can be easy, fun and delicious.

    $3.99
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    The Last Laugh Is Mine

    This novel is about the struggle by a young man to change an age-old traditional matrilineal system of inheritance and its consequences. The hero Owia Atta is forced to become a farmer, contrary to his wish to be educated to play a leadership role in this fictionalized African community of Wofakurom. He works to create his father’s wealth but is disinherited at his father’s death when the assets are given to his father’s nephew in accordance with tradition and customs. Owia Atta’s resistance against this practice provides moments of tension in the novel, leading to his clash with tradition and consequent felony for which he is punished. But his daring efforts have a big impact on his society. The novel reflects the reality of an ethnic group’s worldview and draws attention to its potential to create social unrest. It interweaves political, social, cultural, and economic issues, bringing together historical developments and the place of the traditional African society in the modern world.

    $2.99
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    Mr. Mouse Cleans Up His Neighborhood

    The story about Mr. Mouse teaches children and adults about caring for the EARTH for now and future generations. Mr. Mouse tells people to respect each other and to embrace indifferences. He also teaches being responsible for what you do and say. Lastly Mr. Mouse is concerned about his community being fed with heathy homegrown vegetables that the community raises in the Community Garden.

    Mr. Mouse is wise and children and adults will find his directives for a better community by working and taking care of the neighborhood where you live. This is a fun book about a little mouse who makes a difference in his Community.

    Can you think how to make your neighborhood better?