The story of Dany Laferriere, the narrator and writer living in exile in Montreal, who finally comes home to Haiti. Nothing is different, and yet everything has changed. There is his mother, who has never left Haiti, not even for one minute, and who still performs all the rituals of old. But there is also the […]
An innocent boy, raised in the tragic world of Haiti under the Duvaliers, becomes mixed up in an incident involving the hated secret police at a Port-au-Prince bar and seeks revenge in a worldly young woman's house.
Black supah shero graphic comic book by d'bi. and kok comics
In this second collection of poetry from d'bi.young.anitafrika, over 40 new works in rivers... show the complexities of a powerful womban her passion, tenderness, intelligence, militance and jubilation written on every page.
OYA is d'bi.young anitafrika's 3rd collection of writing. The book traverses current socio-political world realities from a very intimate and personal lens. Inspired by and dedicated to Oya, Orisha Goddess of Transformation and Defender of Womxn, anitafrika continues to ask potent questions and insists that r/evolutionary change is an ongoing personal practice that mushrooms into […]
The collection broaches a wide range of themes and theories including Anti-Black Racism, Biomythography, Black Feminist Thought, Childhood Sexual Trauma, Critical Race Theory, Depression, Dub Theatre, Emancipation, Gender and Sexuality, Homophobia, Jamaican Diaspora Experience, Love, the Maroons, Motherhood, Misogyny, Pan Africanism, Post-Colonial Theory, Post-Traumatic Stress, Queer Theory, Social Change, Revolution, Self-Love, Self-Recovery, Spirituality, and Suicide.
blood.claat is a full-length one-woman play by d'bi.young.anitafrika, which is presented in both English and Spanish (sangre with translation by queen nzinga maxwell edwards. It tells the coming-of-age story of 15-year-old Mudgu SanKofa, a girl in Kingston, Jamaica. Mudgu encounters her reggae-loving boyfriend, a machete-wielding stranger and her religious aunty as she bridges the gap between innocence and maturity.