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The saga continues in this second installment of the Return of the African Diaspora series, as Kristin realizes her dreams for the "underbelly" of Black America. Through Divine intervention, the Exodus Foundation becomes the catalyst for a miraculous transformation. A hybrid society develops to blend the two cultures in the Ashanti region of Ghana, with roots cultivated in ancient healing practices, green technologies, and a liberation from SAD (standard American diet) eating habits. Kristin's personal life takes a back seat until old passions are rekindled, and a secret she kept from Winston…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The saga continues in this second installment of the Return of the African Diaspora series, as Kristin realizes her dreams for the "underbelly" of Black America. Through Divine intervention, the Exodus Foundation becomes the catalyst for a miraculous transformation. A hybrid society develops to blend the two cultures in the Ashanti region of Ghana, with roots cultivated in ancient healing practices, green technologies, and a liberation from SAD (standard American diet) eating habits. Kristin's personal life takes a back seat until old passions are rekindled, and a secret she kept from Winston for decades is revealed. Her worst fears are finally realized when Celeste unexpectedly confronts her with the raw truth of her past. Could love brought together by the Creator be torn apart? Exodus Village brings more of the lost history of the African Diaspora to the reader. The author draw a road map for healing old wounds as she also introduces some of the cultural traditions of Ghana, West Africa. This two-part series inspires hope for our collective future, and that the unnatural separation of a people might finally be rectified.
Autorenporträt
A native of Tuskegee, Alabama, Linda Pace Samuel grew up in the predominantly black college town that was also the birthplace of Civil Rights activist Rosa Parks. Inspired by a visit to Ghana, Linda wrote her first book, Return of the African Diaspora, in hopes of reviving black America's interest in Africa and revealing a different side of the African slavery story. The former aide to Congressman John Lewis studied political science at Tuskegee "Institute," and began her professional career on Capitol Hill.