Black and White Racial Identity: A Figment of Imagination.

Why call me " Black" when it means nigger and a devil? Black is not a race, but a camouflaged, sugar-coated curse that is just encoded as the word "evil' in devil. We need to break and obliterate it.

Admire T. Kadenge  

Hell No! I am not Black and you are not White. He'll no to Crime.

Black and White Racial identity: A Figment of Imagination.

About The Author

Admire T. Kadenge is a compelling storyteller whose writing seamlessly blends vivid imagination with profound human experiences. With a keen eye for detail and a deep understanding of emotions, he has crafted two captivating books that have resonated with readers across various backgrounds. His debut novel, Hell No! I am not Black and you are not White. He'll no to Crime., introduced audiences to a unique setting, unforgettable characters and a gripping theme, earning praise for its lyrical prose, intricate plot, or thought-provoking message. Following its success, he released Black and White Racial identity: A Figment of Imagination., which further cemented his reputation as a versatile and insightful author.

Beyond writing, Admire T. Kadenge is passionate about other things such as literature, history, social issues, or personal experiences that influence their work. He draws inspiration from personal experiences, travels, or a specific cultural background, weaving elements of [genre or theme] into narratives that captivate and challenge readers. With a growing body of work and a distinctive voice, he continues to leave an indelible mark on the literary world, offering stories that entertain, enlighten, and inspire. Read more…

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Behind the Pages: An Intimate Conversation with Admire T. Kadenge on the Inspiration, Challenges, and Secrets of Black And White - Racial Identity

Watch in a revealing interview, Admire T. Kadenge opens up about the journey of bringing Black And White - Racial Identity to life, offering readers a rare glimpse into the creative process behind the acclaimed work. From the spark of inspiration that ignited the story to the unexpected challenges of weaving its intricate narrative, the author shares candid reflections on crafting characters that linger in the mind and scenes that resonate long after the final page. Delving into the research, personal experiences, and philosophical questions that shaped the book, Admire T. Kadenge also unveils hidden layers of the story—including anecdotes about deleted chapters, symbolic details readers might have missed, and how the tale evolved beyond its original vision. "This book was a journey of discovery, not just for the characters, but for me as a writer and a person," they reveal. Perfect for fans and aspiring writers alike, this interview is a must-read for anyone curious about the alchemy of storytelling and the heart behind Black And White - Racial Identity. Dive deeper into the world of the novel and the mind of its creator.

  • Why call me " Black" when it means nigger and a devil? Black is not a race, but a camouflaged, sugar-coated curse that is just encoded as the word "evil' in devil. We need to break and obliterate it

  • . Humanity is composed of people with different complexions, different cultures, different physical features as well as different characteristics. All these different aspects should not give rise to make us denigrate each other. How would we know if what our human thoughts see as bad, God didn't make a mistake in creating Humanity?

  • I am honored to know that quite a few University Professors find my literature is very insightful and one that has reached across the globe in hopes to change mankind. For example, Keiko Watanabe, Human Rights Organization Director (Tokyo) Japan: "As someone who works in human advocacy, I find Kadenge's analysis to be a profound and much needed contribution to the global conversation on race. His examination of racial identity is both enlightening and challenging, encouraging readers to reconsider the constructs they have long accepted as truths. It's aneye-opening experience, and the book is gaining traction fast across different communities.

  • The underground Victoria Falls Hydro-electric power station project arose from a trance that God gave me in 2015 while I was in Zimbabwe. The trance transcended into a design that if it is put in place could end up suppying electricity to the whole of southern African countries known as SADAC counties.

Testimonials

  • "Admire Kadenge’s BLACK & WHITE RACIAL IDENTITY is a provocative and intellectually stimulating exploration of the concept of race. With clarity and precision, Kadenge dissects the myth of racial superiority, urging readers to rethink everything they know about race and identity. This book is not just for those interested in racial studies, but for anyone who seeks to understand the complexities of human relations. A powerful work that will leave a lasting impression."

    Laurie Payton

  • "Kadenge’s book provides a critical look at how race and identity are constructed, challenging the deeply ingrained ideas of racial superiority. His writing is sharp and thought-provoking, offering readers a fresh perspective on these issues. BLACK & WHITE RACIAL IDENTITY is a book that should be part of any serious conversation about race today, and its impact on Japanese audiences has been extraordinary."

    Jamie Kokot

  • "A brilliant and bold examination of racial identity, BLACK & WHITE RACIAL IDENTITY presents ideas that are sure to resonate with global readers. Kadenge's work provides a new framework for understanding race, particularly in the context of contemporary societal structures. The book’s success in Japan is a testament to its universal relevance and importance, and we anticipate it will be a key text for years to come."

    Lindsey Beumer

  • "Admire Kadenge has crafted a book that is both enlightening and transformative. BLACK & WHITE RACIAL IDENTITY takes a deep dive into the misconceptions surrounding race and identity, offering a fresh and nuanced perspective. The book is a must-read for anyone interested in understanding how racial constructs have shaped and continue to shape society, and it’s already having a significant impact in Japan."

    Keith Finley

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