A highly personal meditation on race, sex, and American culture traces the author's upbringing and education in upper-class African-American circles against a backdrop of the Civil Rights era and its contradictory aftermath.
Discusses the various aspects of birth, childhood, economics, marriage, family, relationships, politics, society, religion and art common to many native African people.
The author presents a critical analysis of Michael Jackson, examining his childhood and early stardom to determine how he became what he is and his domestic and professional peculiarities that led to accusations of child molestation.
Discusses various aspects of birth, childhood, economics, marriage, family relationships, politics, society, religion, and art common to many native African people.
