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Written by at Tuesday 9 March 2010, 20:32
Written by Earl Smith at Saturday 27 February 2010, 09:36
You're doing great work, Chris! Don't give up.
Written by The Face of AfriKa at Saturday 2 August 2008, 01:08
We are glad and proud to see that Africans are rising to let the world know about the real Africa. Keep up the good work! thefaceofafrika.com
Written by Isaac Schmuck at Monday 16 June 2008, 20:16
Well done Bro. Chris for this wonderful publication. I really appreciate this, keep it up.
Written by Professor Anil Aggra at Monday 16 June 2008, 20:06
I am highly impressed by your website. As suggested by you, I would love to collaborate with you. Regards Anil Aggrawal Professor Forensic Medicine
New Delhi India.
New Delhi India.
Written by Ruka Jones at Monday 16 June 2008, 20:03
People must experience the positive Africa: Our home isn’t just about war. Our people are not just warlords, dictators and white bigots. Africa isn’t just about AIDS and famine. Africa has had many horrible leaders, both white and black, but now people must see what Africa is really turning out to be. Africans, including Afro-Europeans, should never be ashamed of their roots. I am happy to be a member of EAC. I am an Afro-European myself with an African father and British mother. Also, many of my friends are Afro-Europeans, some black, some white, some Indian. One thing draws us together…me and my friends together despite our diverse cultural backgrounds, that one thing is that we ´re Africans. An African to me isn’t about racial characteristics, it’s about being born in Africa, or living a culture lived by any one of the millions of groups of people who see Africa as their home, be this Zulu, Bambura, Lingala, Afrikaans, Sesotho, Shona, or Arabs.
Many people world-wide have definitely not heard about the following African Scientists and their works: Charles Drew, Garrett Morgan, George Washington Carver, Benjamin Banneker, Elijah McCoy, Lewis Latimer, Jan Matzeliger, Granville Woods, Fred Jones, Otis Boykin and others. Their names and contributions are so important to science and humanity but long years of institutionalised discrimination and parochial ethnocentrism have made their names appear obscure in our often, monoculturally-focused history. Indisputably, Africans have made significant contributions to various areas of science. In the field of chemistry, Africans have developed synthetic drugs for the treatment of chronic ailments. In the field of physics, Africans have helped to invent laser devices for the treatment of cancer patients. 
This book gives the historian, reader, researcher, students, teachers and friends of Africa the opportunity to discover inventors from a world hitherto unknown to many westerners. It is an invaluable book that discloses information on inventors who, until now have remained obscure and unknown. Black Inventors, Crafting Over 200 Years of Success, clearly outlines Black inventors from over seventy countries. 
