From Elephant and Castle to Southwark, from London Bridge to Westminster, Black History Walks takes you to historic locations around the city of London and gives in-depth historical context for each place, illuminating the presence of Black history throughout Britain's capital city.In this guide, you'll get:- Comprehensive coverage of historical places in London that have a relationship with Africa;-How the most touristic attractions are actually hidden gems from Africa;- Connections to places with African roots in this British metropolis;- Walking tour routes that can be self-walked or done in tandem with the official Black History Walks tour.

Criminal Matters' is a book of short stories dealing with crimes and criminals of a varying nature, whether it's a king harrying a captive population or a homeless woman stealing a tomato. 'It's a crime,' you exclaim. 'Someone should be locked up for it. But is it a civil crime or a moral crime? Who is to judge and what might be the justification for the action? And what of those who make the laws and stand in judgement, the writers and historians who proudly commit their stories to the page or computer screen? Some of the characters in this bookJudge not, lest you yourself be judged.

From Elephant and Castle to Southwark, from London Bridge to Westminster, Black History Walks takes you to historic locations around the city of London and gives in-depth historical context for each place, illuminating the presence of Black history throughout Britain's capital city.In this guide, you'll get:- Comprehensive coverage of historical places in London that have a relationship with Africa;-How the most touristic attractions are actually hidden gems from Africa;- Connections to places with African roots in this British metropolis;- Walking tour routes that can be self-walked or done in tandem with the official Black History Walks tour.

Criminal Matters' is a book of short stories dealing with crimes and criminals of a varying nature, whether it's a king harrying a captive population or a homeless woman stealing a tomato. 'It's a crime,' you exclaim. 'Someone should be locked up for it. But is it a civil crime or a moral crime? Who is to judge and what might be the justification for the action? And what of those who make the laws and stand in judgement, the writers and historians who proudly commit their stories to the page or computer screen? Some of the characters in this bookJudge not, lest you yourself be judged.