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Written by Bubacarr at Monday 16 June 2008, 19:54
Hello Chris I commend you for starting this venture and I really relate to the kind of work you ´re doing. I thank you for providing it and we ´ll certainly be in touch with you in the future.
Written by Fimbo at Monday 16 June 2008, 19:51
I enjoyed visiting. You have done a wonderful job! Please pay as a reciprocal visit at [URL=http://www.clubafrika.com/] ClubAfrika.com[/URL]. We promote African informational websites at this location.
Written by Felix Kreuzer at Monday 16 June 2008, 19:48
Einfach tolle Website! Es macht immer wieder Spaß vorbei zu gucken, weil es immer so viel neues gibt. Klasse ist auch das African Radio :)
Written by Maoto Mabote at Tuesday 20 May 2008, 02:12
African Colonialism is Alive and Well Just in case you thought colonialism had come to an end in Africa, think again, it has simply changed its name. In a sense the leopard has changed its spots. Instead of being ruled by the former colonial powers Africa, is now effectively owned and controlled by the Translational corporations; in much the same way as the Dutch East India Company once owned and controlled a large part of the British Empires dominion in India.
Written by Mike Zubov at Tuesday 20 May 2008, 02:09
Hello nice page and it downloads very fast, I enjoyed it very much: The internet is a great place to showcase art and increase awareness: I am pleased with the variety of excellent works available on this site. Great!
Written by Ansumana Sannoh at Tuesday 20 May 2008, 02:06
I have just completed my registration for this project. I wouldn’t have registered if I had not deemed this effort very resourceful. This project will help create a better perspective for people about different cultures, access to vital information and participation in other worthwhile project of immense benefit to society
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. 
