Journal of African Civilizations
About the Journal of African Civilizations
Dr. Ivan Van Sertima
Books
About Our Legacies Series - Audio Tapes
Audio Tapes
Books, Audio Tapes, & Bookmark Sets
African-Centered Bookmarks
Van Sertima Before Congress - Transcript
Contributors
Response to Van Sertima's Work
Closing
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
Postage and Handling
Links
Help
Site Map

Shopping Basket

Items 0
Subtotal $0.00

Note: All prices in US Dollars

Van Sertima Before Congress - Challenging the Columbus Myth

Van Sertima Before Congress - Challenging the Columbus Myth
Van Sertima Before Congress - Challenging the Columbus Myth
Click to enlarge image(s)

July 7, 1987

“If we are to have a commemoration, let us take this opportunity not to consolidate a myth, but to open a new window upon the universe of peoples. Let us take full cognizance of other civilizations here in a true cross-cultural fashion so we can really speak of ourselves as true Americans, New World people, because that is what the New World means...the bringing together of all these old world elements into a new world.”

— Ivan Van Sertima

Dr. Van Sertima appeared, on July 7, 1987, before Congress to discuss the Christopher Columbus Quincentenary Jubilee Act. Van Sertima, single-handedly, presented evidence to prove that Africans made contact with native Americans long before Columbus, and that Columbus did not “discover” the Americas.

SKU VSBCTS-001
Weight 1.0 lb
Qty
Price

SPECIALS

SPECIALS
Any order of 3 books or more receives a FREE BOOKMARK.

Any order of 3 recordings or more receives a FREE BOOKMARK.

Take a look at our Sets of 3 and save dollars!!!

No portion of books, in part or in whole, may be produced for the purpose of inclusion in other publications without written permission of the editor or author(s) or legal assignee.

All audio tapes (CDs and video tapes, when produced) are protected under the copyright laws of the United States and other countries. Copying or use as public performance of such recordings are strictly prohibited and may subject offender to civil liability and criminal penalties.