The Real-Holocaust
A Wholistic Analysis of the African American Experience, 1441-1994
by
Book Details
About the Book
In The Real-Holocaust—a title adapted from the well-known phrase “the real McCoy”—the basic premise of the author is that Americans have underestimated the damage inflicted upon the nation, especially African people, since the beginning with the European-Arab slave trade in 1441, and continuing to the present era. Simultaneously, we have underestimated the level of commitment required, in both financial and human resources, to solve our perennial, often ugly “race” problem that has created “a great racial divide” in America. Accordingly, the author documents a “guesstimated” 300 million deaths of African people during this nearly 500-year period of history, a figure that may be contrasted to the well known and much better publicized holocaust of World War II, the latter a major tragic event, involving deaths of a “guesstimated” six million Jews.
About the Author
An author-lecturer-consultant, nontraditional Minister (Cosmic Christian), and part-time CEO of The Kushite Institute for Wholistic Development in Charlotte, NC (http://tkifwd.tripod.com/), Minister (Dr.) Gyasi A. Foluke has been an activist-scholar-author in the struggle for human rights and dignity for over 50 years, beginning at age l6 when he established the first Youth Council of the NAACP in his hometown of Columbia, SC.. As a senior high school student, he also wrote the Alma Mater for A graduate of Howard University, Washington, D. C., 1958 (BA Political Science/Economics, Magna Cum Laude) and American University, Washington, D.C., 1960 (MA Public Administration), the author has pursued protracted (over 25 years), independent, academic-supervised research-studies on Religion-Metaphysics and Black Studies, while earning a non-traditional Doctor of Divinity Degree from the Neotarian College of Philosophy, Kansas City, Missouri, 1980. (Thesis: Universal Oneness: Metaphysical Perspectives on Life). He also served as Adjunct Professor in Black Studies at six universities and colleges, beginning at A former Air Force Officer/Intelligence Analyst who was evaluated as “a consummate expert on race relations matters” at the Armed Forces Staff College (1972), he served subsequently as Chief of Training, USAF School of Social Actions and, later, as President/CEO of several nonprofit corporations, including the Tarrant County/Forth Worth anti-poverty agency and two Affiliates of the National Urban League, creating or managing over 50 socioeconomic programs for “disadvantaged” citizens. He was a non-traditional Air Force Officer, having spent most of his off-duty time working in the civil rights movement, including brief work with Dr. Martin L. King Jr. in l963. He also opposed the war in +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ *This book, reprinted (2006), was once used as textbook at the **To be reconstructed under a modified title after being stolen by a bankrupt publisher.