In “I’ll Make Me a World” by Jarvis R. Givens, readers are taken on a journey through Black history, from the Emancipation Act to the establishment of Black History Month, and are reminded that Black history is much more than what has been written.
Books
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“Call and Response: 10 Leadership Lessons from the Black Church” by L. Michelle Smith
“Call and Response” by L. Michelle Smith is a book that highlights the leadership skills and lessons that the Black Church offers, and warns that today’s leaders are missing out on valuable lessons by not paying attention.
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Books on Black History and Black Life for Kids by various authors
Discover the stories of Black History and Black life through a variety of books for children of all ages, from baby shower gifts to books that inspire kids to stand up to injustice and celebrate the joy of libraries.
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“Why We Drink Too Much: The Impact of Alcohol on Our Bodies and Culture” by Dr. Charles Knowles
Dr. Charles Knowles’ book “Why We Drink Too Much” explores the science, neurology, biology, and ancient history of alcohol consumption, while also providing advice on how to stop drinking too much.
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“Let Me Be Real With You” by Arshay Cooper
Arshay Cooper’s book “Let Me Be Real With You” is an inspirational self-help book that teaches readers how to overcome trauma, find hope, and make positive changes in their lives.
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“Bloom How You Must: A Black Woman’s Guide to Self-Care and Generational Healing” by Tara Pringle Jefferson
Tara Pringle Jefferson’s book “Bloom How You Must” offers Black women a guide to self-care and well-being, drawing from the legacy of self-care passed down through generations.
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Bottom of the Pyramid: A Memoir of Persevering, Dancing for Myself, and Starring in My Own Life” by Nia Sioux
Nia Sioux’s memoir “Bottom of the Pyramid” shares her life story of overcoming obstacles and seizing opportunities while being the only Black dancer on the reality TV show Dance Moms.
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“Genius Unbroken: The Life and Legacy of Dr. Charles R. Drew” by Craig A. Miller, MD, with Charlene Drew Jarvis, PhD
Charles Richard “Charlie” Drew was an active boy who, after the death of his younger sister, decided to become a doctor and eventually made significant contributions to the field of medicine, including the development of a method for storing blood that saved many lives during World War II.
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“Black-Owned: The Revolutionary Life of the Black Bookstore” by Char Adams
“Black-Owned” by Char Adams tells the story of Black bookstore owners and their fight for Black liberation, as well as the struggles of Black authors and publishers to get their books into readers’ hands.
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“I Know White People are Crazy and Other Stories” by Dr. Jonathan Mathias Lassiter
Dr. Jonathan Mathias Lassiter’s book “How I Know White People are Crazy and Other Stories” explores the damaging effects of the “whiteness mindset” on mental health and how to combat it through education.
