
Another Chance, Maybe the Last unravels one of the most controversial words in the U.S. African American. This book gives both the African born in America and the African living in America an opportunity to come together and explore common heritage and culture.
In the foreword, author Marilynn Griffith talks about her own experience as a child of an African father and an African-American mother and her desire to know more about Africa. Sanon book, in her opinion, is the beginning stepping stone to receive that knowledge.
African-American: Understanding the Divide
Sanon sets out to explore the African American's painful legacy of slavery and the repercussions that are still felt as a result of it. In addition, Sanon illustrates, African immigrants' journey to America, and how Africans' and African Americans' culture separates them.
The Mother Land and Uncle Sam: Discovering African Identity in America
Sanon debunks the myths of Africa and offers and examination of Africa's geography. He concludes this section by discussing the prowess it took to strip a people of their African identity upon their arrival to America and offers suggestions on how African Americans can begin to embrace this identity once again.
A Family Affair: African Celebrations and Culture
Sanon examines the importance of family in nearly every facet of life, from healthcare and technology to education and welfare. Sanon, a big proponent of strong family ties, shows how families are intricately connected in the lives of their children from the dating stage through to marriage and to childbirth.
Coming to America
Sanon emphasizes the significance of coming to America, not for self but for the betterment of those left behind. In such a life-changing event and moving to a place with an entirely different culture, Sanon asserts the need for newcomers to remember their people and to stay focused despite the distractions that will surely come his or her way.
One Man's Journey
Sanon steps fully into his book and presents his own journey to America and the lessons learned.
Meeting on the Middle of the Bridge
Sanon calls for the bridging of the cultural gap and the dark, often painful history that divides Africans from their African-American cousins.
A native of the Republic of Cote d'Ivoire, Keleti Sanon has lived in the United States for over 20 years. After being welcomed by African Americans, he would like to give a gift in return a better understanding of African culture. This book will be a great tool for teachers, families, college students and anyone interested in cultural learning. As America melts together into one pot, may this book help retain the distinct and wonderful flavor that is both African and American.
The tale of a young African woman, once possessing an honorable and respectful place within the family and city, now banished and forced to flee with her unborn and fatherless child.
A member of a proud and wealthy family, she risks it all to hide hundreds of miles away in an unknown village only to face another challenge the village Chief gathers the residents beneath their sacred Baobab tree to discuss her fate and her future. Read more soon!
My books will invite everyone from any nation or skin color, especially the African American, to look to their brothers and sisters from Africa, to approach one another and learn about African traditions and cultures. African Americans have the unique opportunity that so many other black nations around the world do not, an abundance of African immigrants living and working in the United States.
As for me, I am a writer of both fiction and non-fiction. You will enjoy some fascinating stories from Africa that will portray life in Africa - its villages, family life, marriage and tribal issues.
You can find more information about me and the work I create on this website.
Email me if you have any questions!