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Back From The Dead

~ The Rising of an African Spirit

Back From The Dead

Tag Archives: teddy pendergrass

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Back From The Dead: The Rising of an African Spirit

10 Friday Oct 2014

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1976 soweto riots, 4th dynasty, afro, anger, apartheid, babylon, black poetry cafe, black power, blood, bottled letter, bouquet, curse of ages, definition, departures, diaspora, dona richards, drama queen, egypt, export quality, frank talk, great zimbabwe, hammock, houseboy, hurt, i have a dream, jackie o, jfk, jfk's eternal flame, john carlos, john f kennedy, joy, kaffer, kafir, kemet, khafre, khemet, khoi, khufu, kilimanjaro, kings and queens, kunta kente, kwame ture, lava, lollipop, love, marimba ani, martin luther king jr, mbeki, mexico '68, michael jackson, muhammad ali, natives, negro, negro spirituals, nelson mandela, neosoul, obama, oliver tambo, overcome, pain, pebbles, percetion, personal struggle, piece of the past, pyramids, quilt, racism, rasta, revenge, romance, rumble in the jungle, rumours of rain, sambo, san, schoolin' us, segregation, selma, sense of self, sex, slavery, sobukwe, soprano, soul, soweto, steve biko, stevie wonder, stokely carmichael, struggle, teddy pendergrass, The anthology, thug, tommie smith, ultimately, walter sisulu, washington march, waterloo, weddings, wesley snipes, white house, wonder woman

The anthology is a celebration of life, its different seasons and the struggle to overcome.

The book consists of 50 poems; some poems are images of personal struggle, others visualise the celebration of love, and a few are odes to great leaders and historical reflections.
The single message the book intends to transfer to the reader is a sense of self love and appreciation.

Throughout the book references are made to Africa with the sole intention to encourage Africans on the continent and across the Diaspora to reflect on their rich identity, self-concept and to be proud of their heritage, in order to inject a greater sense of self-worth and responsibility in their daily lives.


This book is dedicated to all those that have made a positive impact on my life, whether intended or not, especially those that have emphasized the need to cultivate more love and tolerance in the world.

Posted by nativedrum | Filed under african author, african poetry, african writer, black poetry, blogger, erotic poetry, freestyle poetry, historical figure, history, indepedent author, indie author, poetry, revolutionary poetry, self publishing, sensual poetry

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