From Plight to Promise is interest-evoking, conviction-inspiring, and a powerfully irrefutable read. It will introduce to some and enhance for others the knowledge and understanding of a fundamental culture designed to give meaning to reality.
That’s our amazing story as a people, and within our story is his story, and From Plight to Promise tells that compelling story. Acknowledging that our unique experience with its many triumphs and tragedies is still the embodiment of totality.
Because of history’s profound disdain for people of color, he wanted his children to know and understand that in reality there is only one race “the human race,” which has been proven to have originated in Afrika.
He exposed his children to our amazing story to bring truth to their reality and to build character by showing and teaching them the distinctive nature of their Afrikan origin. More specifically, he wanted children of color globally to know and understand that they are so much more than what history has told them they are.
From Plight to Promise is an insightful and compelling narrative intended for all people, because it exposes the changeable and unchangeable nature of life and circumstances, but it also gives the necessary wisdom, knowledge, and understanding to address those circumstances.
Ase (it is so)
From Plight to Promise: Born into the Lie - Resurrected into the Truth is a captivating and empowering book that delves into the rich history and culture of people of color. Written with sincerity and conviction, this book brings to light the untold stories and struggles faced by individuals belonging to this diverse community.
The author recognizes the deep-rooted prejudice and discrimination that people of color have endured throughout history. In a bid to enlighten his children and instill in them a sense of pride and belonging, he embarks on a journey to unearth the truth about their African heritage. He fervently believes in the concept that there is only one race, the human race, and that all individuals, regardless of their skin color, share a common origin in Africa.
From Plight to Promise serves as a beacon of inspiration, imparting valuable wisdom, knowledge, and understanding to readers. It not only showcases the challenges faced by people of color but also explores the resilience, strength, and triumphs that have emerged from these experiences. The book reinforces the idea that circumstances may be changeable, but with the right mindset and understanding, one can navigate through life's obstacles and emerge stronger on the other side.
What sets this book apart is its ability to engage readers with its powerful storytelling. Through vivid descriptions and personal anecdotes, the author brings to life the diverse experiences of people of color. The narrative is both thought-provoking and eye-opening, inviting readers to reflect on their own perceptions and beliefs about race and identity.
From Plight to Promise is a book for everyone. It challenges readers to confront their own biases and preconceived notions, encouraging dialogue and understanding. By highlighting the resilience and richness of African culture, it acts as a platform for bridging the gap between races, fostering unity, and celebrating diversity.
If you are a book lover eager to expand your horizons and gain a deeper understanding of the experiences of people of color, From Plight to Promise is a must-read. This book will ignite your curiosity, inspire self-reflection, and ultimately leave you with a renewed sense of appreciation for the strength and beauty of human diversity.
If you are intrigued by the issues raised in From Plight to Promise: Born into the Lie - Resurrected into the Truth, click here to get your copy. This thought-provoking book will take you on an incredible journey of discovery and enlightenment.
Ase (it is so).
THIS BOOK THAT SWEET HONEY MEGHAN, INSPIRED: FROM PLIGHT TO PROMISE… WILL INSPIRE GENERATION AFTER GENERATION AFTER GENERATION…Amazing book! Refreshing! MUST READ! The best book I have read in years. Superb mastery and use of the English language. Thank you for blessing me, Raymond, and allowing me to share your journey. God Bless you more and more.
This read was a phenomenal Segway to current events such as the explosion of CRT in the academic and political arena. For me, if you ever felt like you've failed to embrace your African Heritage, this book reignites the importance of getting back on course with not only the cultural fulfillment in doing so but the spiritual fulfillment in doing so. Raymond Head gives a read that seemed to give an essence of what Carter Woodson was doing when he wrote the "Miseducation of the Negro" by sharing with us how important it is to plant the seeds of power in knowing who we are as a people with your children. His passion came through the pain of losing a child but out of those ashes, a vision of truth was born. I recommend this book to all who may struggle with knowing their purpose. Hopefully, it will become a required read in schools.<BR>
Thank you, Thank you for this. It feeds me deeply.
From Plight to Promise is a well-written book filled with a lot of information. Meghan was one of the main reasons for the author writing this book. I enjoyed reading it from start to finish, It had me wanting to read it again. I have shared several parts of From Plight to Promise with my grandson. Some of the information about Egypt was also discussed at his school. I am purchasing a copy for his school, Wilson Academy. I will rate this book a 5 out of a 5.
Prior to the Greeks' use of the word “Egypt,” Afrikans referred to their land as Kemet, the Black Land. Kemet was the strongest term used by the ancients in Pharaonic times to indicate blackness. Kemet literally means the “Land of the Blacks.” The indigenous name for the Northeast Afrikan nation, now called Egypt.
Acknowledging that Afrika is the home of humanity, "our story" is inclusive of all human beings. It is also personal for me, because of history's profound disdain for people of color. Being a Black Man of Afrikan descent with a distinctive past has given me the necessary motivation to expose the true nature of our compelling story.
Our story should be important to everyone, not only because it is the history of Black people, but because it is also the history of a people who have had a profound impact on world civilization.
The word Ancestor is not a proper noun that requires capitalization. However, I adamantly choose to do so because in our Afrikan tradition and culture the Ancestors are just that important.
I am alluding to history's intentional disregard to accept or admit the existence or truth of the irrefutable facts concerning the legitimacy of "our story" being the original source of humanity. Thereby, creating an alternate reality designed to control through manipulation and deceptive indoctrination.
My purpose for writing is to tell a compelling story using emotional and impactful language in an attempt to introduce to some and enhance for others the knowledge and inherent understanding of a fundamental culture that was initially designed to give meaning to reality.
It all started long ago, by telling my daughters stories to teach them who they truly are, rather than accepting history's diminished version. More to the point, because of my need to nurture, and Meghan's need to know, accompanied with her willingness to learn, she has given me the necessary motivation to tell the greatest story ever, "our story" and within our story is "my story" From Plight to Promise. Meghan is the ultimate reason I write, and I have also dedicated From Plight to Promise to her because not only was she my student, she was also one of my most profound teachers.
