Understanding the Crisis of the Black Male

De: Ajuma Muhammad

Narrado por: Bill Powers

Understanding the Crisis of the Black Male: A Handbook on Raising Black Boys to be Responsible Black Men is an audiobook that looks at the social and psychological forces that shape the development of African American males in America. It offers strategies and solutions for understanding the crisis and provides direction for those who have genuine concerns for empowering black boys.

©2014 Ajuma Muhammad (P)2015 Ajuma Muhammad

Superlative information to empower Black males

Would you listen to Understanding the Crisis of the Black Male again? Why?

Yes, I would listen to this over and over again. Informative, insightful and healing flows form this audio.

What was one of the most memorable moments of Understanding the Crisis of the Black Male?

When I realized how thoroughly researched the information is. The salvation of lost Black males is an imperative task and this audio contains many keys to accomplish it.

Have you listened to any of Bill Powers’s other performances before? How does this one compare?

This is the first, but I hope not the last one.

If you could give Understanding the Crisis of the Black Male a new subtitle, what would it be?

And The Information To Help Resolve The Crisis

Any additional comments?

I will be listening to this over and over again and passing the powerful, healing information it contains on.

Black power

As a race we need to come together very powerful book thank you very much

Need more historical information.

Want to hear more facts to back his statements on his opinions of the inforeon black men.
Great book to light the fire.

Worthwhile...for the most part

Would you try another book from Ajuma Muhammad and/or Bill Powers?

Maybe

How would you have changed the story to make it more enjoyable?

Left out the racism and conspiracy theroies.

Did Bill Powers do a good job differentiating all the characters? How?

Yes

Was Understanding the Crisis of the Black Male worth the listening time?

yes...for the most part

Any additional comments?

80% spot on, 15% racism on the author's part, and 5% conspiracy theory. Into the book, it became clear the author is Nation of Islam and quote scripture from the Koran and credits Louis Farrakhan. If you can get past that, the book has a lot of valid points. Book is worth reading if you are not easily swayed.

dated information

or probably would suggest working with young black men to paint a better picture than this

misogynistic, segregationist, & victim blaming

Read anything else. Franchise, Warmth of Other Suns, Malcolm and Me, ANYTHING!

Perpetuates the Southern myth that house-slaves were willing agents of whites.

gave some lean-in advice at the end