Without the roles of enslaved Africans, there may not have been an independent United States of America.
There is no American history without African history. We can have honest conversations about race relations
in America if we begin from the beginning. Take a look at this video.
Then “click” on “Transformational Connections” above the video to post your feelings in response to this video.
Visit our store to purchase this video’s accompanying reading list ($3.00) and learn about the forgotten founding father of the United States of America. Learn about the African soldiers (like President Obama’s Kenyan grandfather) who fought in World War II by purchasing a copy of “Kwesi’s Dad Saved The World” too! (Please note that your access to download your product expires 30 days from date of purchase.)

There are one billion physically challenged people worldwide. The physically challenged are the world’s largest minority. They have been physically challenged by birth injuries, forced amputations during wars, accidents, or as results of disease. In developed countries, there are anti-discrimination laws that protect the rights of the physically challenged who are blind, deaf, amputees, mentally or physically compromised.

In developing countries, these anti-discrimination laws either do not exist or are not enforced. As a result, the majority of the world’s largest minority cannot get jobs, have little accessibility to transportation, and live difficult lives.
However, as a source of spiritual survival as well as remaining active societal participants, amputee soccer players worldwide have been competing in nationally and internationally recognized soccer games.

AAW advocates for the inclusion of the physically challenged being incorporated into all societies of the developing world in the manner that nations like the United States have endorsed. One billion individuals, one in 7 people in the world, must be recognized as vital to maintain the health and wellness of their communities. Check AAW’s “Cultural Corner” and www.amputeesoccerplayer.org

“Click” on “Transformational Connections” to post your comments. There is no American history without African history. We can have honest discussions on America’s race relations only if we consider historical facts from the inception of America. To acknowledge the significance of the relationship between America and Sierra Leone, take a look at the video on this page. Post your comments. Read about the forgotten founding father of the United States of America, the invention of race in America, and much more. To purchase this video’s accompanying reading list ($3.00) “click” on the image of the book, “Kwesi’s Dad Saved The World”, add to shopping cart (or simply go to our store).