Chinwe L. Ezueh Okpalaoka Knihy

Exploring the historical struggles of African-descendant peoples, this work delves into their ongoing efforts to redefine identities shaped by slavery and colonialism. It addresses complex issues such as the legitimacy of African identities, the significance of naming, and the impact of cultural memory on self-perception. Additionally, it examines the methodologies that effectively support the work of and for African individuals, particularly highlighting the collaborative feminist spirit among Black women.

The devotional offers 31 days of reflections rooted in the author's personal journey and biblical study. It emphasizes a heartfelt approach to engaging with God and encourages readers to develop a habit of regular Bible reading. Each day's entry includes opportunities for personal reflection, fostering a deeper connection with the Holy Spirit as the ultimate teacher. The book aims to guide readers in discovering the enduring truths of God's Word through earnest seeking and contemplation.

The movement and dispersion of African ascendant peoples around the globe has been historically rooted in struggle and oppression. The issues that arise include naming, African identities, cultural memory, and what methodologies best serve the work we do on behalf of African people. (Im)migrations, Relations, and Identities thoughtfully researches and discusses these issues.