Showing results by narrator "T.S. Coleman" in All Categories

Using court transcripts, personal interviews, and police records to retrace the key events of the case, this journey to uncover the truth about what happened to Richard Davis provides a disturbing, eye-opening look into the problems of today's military. After surviving tours in Bosnia and Iraq, Davis was mercilessly tortured and ultimately murdered before his remains were set on fire in the woods of Georgia.

Ralph Cuffeea Allsopp wrote In Pro Football Black Quarterbacks and the N-Word Matters: The Acceptance of the Black Quarterback and the Black Male in Society to inform and sensitize the public with his unique perspective. Provocative and powerful, In Pro Football Black Quarterbacks and the N-Word Matters is a story crafted from personal passion and cultural perspective.

To Be Really Happy is a flow of thoughts combined with scientific evidence that makes us reflect on what happiness is actually, seen from different points of view. Nothing is taken for granted. A book that wants to fight sadness, monotony and lack of motivation thanks to important findings. In your daily life, almost certainly, you are neglecting your happiness and you are not even aware of it. So: scientific research, real examples, really useful and free practical tips.

The Vulnerable Box is for a specific type of person. A person that has been through the ups and downs of life. Struggling to find themselves from within because of everything they have faced from the world. The everlasting struggle of waking up daily asking themselves, why am I here? How do I change my life? Who am I? There are so many unanswered questions to this life we live but yet we are forced to somehow find our way through it, most of the time on our own. The Vulnerable Box will help you dig within yourself and pull out the better versions of you....

The Phenomenal Change Letter and the Unmaking of a Slave is derivative work that was inspired by "The Willie Lynch Letter and the Making of a Slave". This book is the author's attempt to channel the anger created by the Willie Lynch Letter, in hopes of one day reversing the effects of the Willie Lynch Letter on the African American community.