Showing results by narrator "Will Norris" in All Categories

Agur and Lemuel's contributions, though shrouded in mystery, offer profound insights into philosophical musings, ethical principles, and the pursuit of virtuous living. Their teachings have transcended time, culture, and history, resonating with listeners from all walks of life. In this foreword, we embark on a journey to unravel the wisdom of these two unknowns, exploring the richness and significance of their teachings.

This unique 2-in-1 book compilation combines the impactful narratives of two essential works: Black American History and Crime in Black America. Each standalone book is a treasure trove of insights and revelations, shedding light on critical aspects of the Black experience in America. In Black American History, the listener is taken on a journey through the depths of slavery, the injustices of Jim Crow, and the pervasive effects of police misconduct.

Black American History explores the remarkable and dangerous journey of African Americans in their fight for survival. No other group on Earth has suffered such atrocities as assassinations, drug attacks, chemical and biological attacks, hundreds of years of slavery, and much more. This masterpiece traces the history of Black Americans from the earliest days to the present, with thorough research and vivid details.

Well-being is an essential aspect of our healthier and happier life. Having a well-adopted and strong understanding of well-being can encourage us to overcome problems and aid us in achieving our goals. If you want to become healthier, you should read this book. It is an all-inclusive guide that provides practical and sustainable strategies to help you achieve better health.

After the Reconstruction era, Black people were stuck working for former slave owners on farms and plantations throughout the United States. Although they were technically no longer slaves, they endured harsh and unfair treatment. During the early 20th century, we saw the fruits of our labor come to fruition when Black businesses opened in parts of the country. Black people understood that because of our history and Jim Crow, we could not just work for anyone and expect a fair shake. We had to rely on our resiliency and fighting spirit to persevere.