Suyi Davies Okungbowa

Maurice Broaddus

Yona Harvey

Dwayne Wong (Omowale)

Marvel Studios

Join creators, writers, and comics legends as they discuss the impact of Marvel Studios’ Black Panther in this gorgeously illustrated collection of essays! 
 
Marvel Studios’ Black Panther has become more than just a movie—it has shaped conversations about art, culture, science fiction, representation, justice, fashion, comics, creativity, and so much more. Celebrate the legacy of the film with this collection of all-new personal essays and reflections that shed light on its monumental impact, including firsthand stories from artists involved in the film, cultural analysis from journalists and academics, and thoughtful insights from writers and comics legends. Each contributor brings their unique expertise and experience to explore the film’s genesis and significance from every angle. Complete with gorgeous original illustrations, Dreams of Wakanda brings together a wide array of diverse and multifaceted perspectives that exemplify the many ways the film has impacted cinema, culture, and society.

Creators, Writers, and Comics Legends on the Impact of Marvel Studios' Black Panther

Marvel Studios' Black Panther: Dreams of Wakanda

"Black Power and Post-Colonial Society: Essays on Kwame Ture, Religion, and More" is the 19th book by Dwayne Wong (Omowale). This book covers a range of topics including the legacy of Kwame Ture and John Lewis, the coalition government in Guyana, the role of religion in the global African struggle, and more.

Essays on Kwame Ture, Religion, and More

Black Power and Post-Colonial Society

The African Holocaust was a devastating event in African history. The total cost in human lives will never be known, although some estimates place the number of causalities above 100 million. The economic cost has also been just as devastating. This purpose of this book is to provide a historical overview of the devastation of the African Holocaust, as well as a look at the various ways in which Europeans have profited economically from that very Holocaust. At the end of the 500 years of slavery, Europeans had emerged out of their collective state of stagnation and Africans were collectively left as a broken people.

Dwayne Wong (Omowale)

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