In Washington D.C., during his 1963 “I Have A Dream” speech, Dr. Martin L. King Jr. introduced the world to his dream. The passion of his dream was so intense that it still echoes throughout the World. With a dream big enough to influence listeners for over four decades, do you ever wonder what became of the children of the dream? The Native African American Cultural Development Guide answers this question and offers much more to its listener.

In this powerful book, a 21st century Black leader rises to the occasion, teaches her family cultural riches, and shares the journey from freedom to destiny with the world. Here you will learn important secrets that shapes future generations of Black youth, identify the seven eras of Black citizenship, and gain bits of wisdom to feed the souls of folks. It includes “The Black History Month Program” that supports Dr. Carter G. Woodson’s holiday. The program was initially created to lead her family through their own history; over the last eleven years it has grown throughout the communities and is shared by more people and cultures each year.

Repairing slavery’s damage is the next step of citizenship evolution for Black people and the knowledge this book brings offers a missing link for moving from victim to victory. Many Native African American families are seeking cultural healing as they endeavor to repair the damages of slavery. Now you can share the historical event of foundational teachings given from these Black parents to their first generation to become free from post slavery oppression. After more than 500-years, regardless of your culture, this resource definitely offers an experience of a life time for educators, community leaders, military and civilian workers, and any one that interacts with Native African American people.