WILLIE LYNCH BOOK SALES COUNT DOWN

WILLIE LYNCH BOOK SALES COUNT DOWN
Willie Lynch Books Sales Persons Wanted: Contact willelynch@natturnertrail.com use your own e-mail account or we will create a FREE one for you. Willie Lynch Letters and the Making of a Slave is the #1 Bestseller in Black America. Willie Lynch and the Making of a Slave is published by UBUS COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS - all rights reserved
e-mail for more information. CURRENT BOOKSELLERS  RANKINGS ARE:
1) willielynch@khabooks.com 2) Tams@khabooks.com 3) buy@khabooks.com

January 1, 2008 Number Available for Sale   500
Aggregate Number Sold this month 2 NUMBER SOLD IN 2008 2

MIS-EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO/WILLIE LYNCH #1
BOOKS BOUGHT IN BLACK AMERICA - WHY?
THE TREND IS THE READING OF "URBAN ROMANCE!"

As 2007 draws to a close – by the Western calendar – there is a curiosity prevailing in book buying in Black America. The Willie Lynch Letters and The Making of a Slave, which has been number one or two on all major best seller list for the last three years, is being rivaled for the top spot by one of the perennials for Black Booksellers, The MisEducation of the Negro, a 240 trade paperback that was first written and published by the legendary, Dr. Carter G. Woodson in 1937.

CARTER G. WOODSON: ICON
        Dr. Carter G. Woodson is an icon. He is best known as the author of The Mis-Education of the Negro. But he is also the founder of what was first called “Black History Week.” It is now called Black History Month. In the early 1030’s he wrote and published a book that was/is called “The Education of the Negro.” In it he specifies how Black people were educated to be characterized by traits of PTSD (more later about this). No doubt, the specificity didn’t get the desired result. So it was not long before he wrote and published one of the most important books in history: “The Mis-Education of the Negro.” (SEE BELOW FOR ENTIRE REVIEW)

WILLIE LYNCH BOOKS
The "Expanded" version of "Classic" Willie Lynch Letter is edited by H. Khalif Khalifah
AND CLASSIC WILLIE LYNCH IS AVAILABLE

$5.95              

THE CLASSIC WILLIE LYNCH  $4.95 One of each book for only $8.00 + $5 shipping   

SEND CHECK, M.O. or CASH (at your own risk) to:
KHABOOKS c/o CB Publishers
210 East Arrowhead Drive #2
Charlotte, N. C. 28213

CALL (704) 509-2226 or (704) 277-1462

THE MIS-EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO AND THE WILLIE LYNCH LETTER
ARE THE BEST SELLING BOOKS IN BLACK AMERICA

WHY?

 A Timely Book Review by…………………………………… Emanuel L. Knight
- Special to The Newport Newservice
SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY, VIRGINIA

DECEMBER, 2007

            As 2007 draws to a close – by the Western calendar – there is a curiosity prevailing in book buying in Black America. The Willie Lynch Letters and The Making of a Slave, which has been number one or two on all major best seller list for the last three years, is being rivaled for the top spot by one of the perennials for Black Booksellers, The MisEducation of the Negro, a 240 trade paperback that was first written and published by the legendary, Dr. Carter G. Woodson in 1937.

            Of course we are only writing about “Best Sellers” lists that are maintained by Independent Black Publishers. The “Willie Lynch Letters” whose main text was exposed to perhaps billions of people worldwide, when Minister Louis Farrakhan read it at the Million Man March in 1995, became a phenomenon when Lushena Books added more researched documentation about the slave making process of white America. He then produced it into a 32 page booklet.

LUTHER WARNER: BOOKSELLER EXTRAORDINARIE

Mr. Luther Warner, the owner and founder of Lushena Books, discounted and sold the booklet to national Black Bookstores for $2.37. The Black Book Sellers, which includes Street Vendors in many major U. S. cities, marked it up and retails it for $3.95. We dare say that Chicago based Luther Warner have been the most gifted Black bookseller in the history of Blacks in the United States of America.

“Luther is the best, man. Nobody comes close to Luther in selling Black books.” Said a younger entrepreneur who modeled his own multi-million operation on the success of Luther Warner’s Lushena Books.

LUTHER WARNER is to independent Black bookselling,

what Sister Shahrazad Ali is to Independent Black writing

Black America has never had the benefit of a bookseller on the level that Luther Warner reached in the 1990’s. He is to independent Black bookselling, what Sister Shahrazad Ali is to Independent Black writing. Though many try to duplicate, none can replicate what Lushena has meant to the Black book Industry over the past twenty years.

 Essence Magazine, began tracking the book buying volume of Black people in the 1990’s. They have documented the popularity of the Willie Lynch book.  Because of its affordability, it may already exceeds The Blackman’s Guide to Understanding the Blackman, By Sister Shahrazad Ali in Black readers over the past quarter century.

THE MIS-EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO

INDEPENDENTLY PUBLISHED BY DR. CARTER G. WOODSON

            Black America owes an eternal debt to “Independent Black Booksellers” (independent Black booksellers is loosely, any one involved in marketing Black literature, to Black people, without the approval of white people).

Sister Shahrazad Ali, Luther Warner and others took the necessary methodology of giants in Black Literature, like Carter G. Woodson and J. A. Rogers (if they wanted to publish in racist America) to new heights. This review could easily be about their importance in causing a “sea change” in Black Literature. Primarily, they market Black literature to Black people, who in turn sell the literature to Black readers. But this story is about how two of the most read, and important, books of our generation are contending with each other to be number one seller in Black America.

CARTER G. WOODSON: ICON

 Dr. Carter G. Woodson is an icon. He is best known as the author of The Mis-Education of the Negro. But he is also the founder of what was first called “Black History Week.” It is now called Black History Month. In the early 1030’s he wrote and published a book that was/is called “The Education of the Negro.” In it he specifies how Black people were educated to be characterized by traits of PTSD (more later about this). No doubt, the specificity didn’t get the desired result. So it was not long before he wrote and published one of the most important books in history: “The Mis-Education of the Negro.”

Whereas “The Education of the Negro” specifies what was done to “educate” Black people. “The Mis-Education of the Negro” documents the fact that it was a deliberate misinformation education to reinforce the self hatred of a people who had all but lost “true knowledge of self, God and the devil.”

Though he probably never heard of Willie Lynch, the 1712 Caucasian teacher of other slave owners, about “how to make a slave,” Carter G. Woodson could well have called his classic, ‘How the Students of Willie Lynch Used His Doctrine to Mis-Educate Black People.’

WHO IS READING SERIOUS BLACK BOOKS

WHEN THE TREND IS TO READ URBAN ROMANCE FICTION?

The wholly armed Research arm of Black media conglomerate, United Brothers Communications Systems, The Newport Newservice, researched to determine the reason for the resurgence of the 70 years old “polemic” by Dr. Woodson. As it is, when one looks seriously at anything Black in America, why it is the second most purchased book in Black America 70 years after he first published it, is a complex situation.

            “There are many reasons for the dramatic increase in the readership of the Mis-Education of the Negro.” Said Director Founder and Owner of UBUS Communications Systems, H. Khalif Khalifah.

            “The popularity of the Willie Lynch Letter, which is thought to be a text to educate white slave owners to train and maintain chattel slaves, maybe the catalysts.

            “But the demographics of the readership maybe the most important consideration. If you go back 12 years to the Million Man March and add to the school ages of the ones who may have had the greatest presence at the march, you get into the ages of twenties for school aged young Black men; and the mid-thirties for college aged young Black men at the time.” Continued Khalifah.

            “After trying to live as a normal adult in a White Supremacist System, Black people, especially the Black youth, are keen to learn all they can about Black people. That is, ones who realize that a Black person who tries to fit into “the system” as a natural black adult. The slavery experience haunts Black people, even in this day and age.” Added Khalifah.

WHY, HOW CAME US TO THIS CHARACTERIZATION?

            It is far from documented fact, but indications are  as young, anyone, comes to the age of reason, the ‘why’ question about who they are and how they became such, conjures up a strong desire for answers. Many young Blacks find some vital parts of the answers when they read “Willie Lynch Letters and the Making of a Slave.” Unfortunately, some do not read it until they are captured, one way or another, and put in jail. Because of the power and price of the book, a significant number are mailed to inmates behind prison walls.

Fortunately, the mass majority of readers of Willie Lynch read the book before the application of the teachings land them in the Criminal Justice in the United States of America. And more fortunate than anything else about the book, when young people read, or experience anything they like, they indulge, some over indulge themselves in it. If they reach a certain level of UNDERSTANDING about Willie Lynch doctrine, they receive the WISDOM to seek more knowledge about self and kind.

 The knowledge they find was in books written by the Honorable Elijah Muhammad, Na’im Akbar, Francis Cress Welsing, Amos N. Wilson, Mr. Carol Barnes, Sister Shahrazad Ali, H. Khalif Khalifah, and dozens of others, many invariably referenced “Mis-Education of the Negro, and/or Willie Lynch Letters. The rest is history in the making.

The referenced generation of readers are young fathers and mothers who were educated in mis-educational systems devised by the ‘children’ of the students (white chattel slave owners) of Willie Lynch. According to Black Icon, Carter G. Woodson, “when you control a man’s mind, you don’t have to build a back door. If he doesn’t find one, he will bill it himself.”

 Other Black readers who made the Willie Lynch Letters and The Mis-Education of the Negro “best sellers”  are college professors who read, and UNDERSTAND their significance; from the understanding they got the WISDOM to require and recommend books that must be read by their students. The book orders at the beginning of college semesters confirm there is a groundswell to include the Mis-Education of the Negro as the first requirement.

TREATMENT FOR POST TRAUMATIC SLAVERY DISORDER

Both books gives explicit information about the reasons for the self hatred and disunity of Black people - and other negative character traits, that is clear evidence that the Black Race in the recovery stage of “PTSD (Post Traumatic Slavery Disorder.” The Authors of a book with that title: Dr. Reid, Mim, and Sekou use the texts heavily to make their case for PTSD as a treatable disease.

“The Mis-Education of the Negro” was first reprinted by United Brothers Communications Systems in 1992. It is presently the ONLY version that is still in print. UBUS recently printed a new edition of the standard bearing “Willie Lynch Letters and the Making of a Slave.” Their edition features a new Preface by Khalifah, a laminated cover and perfect binding. A gorgeous wrapping for a poison message to is still used to subjugate Black people.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Newport Newservice began streaming news, commentary on the news,

book reviews and researched information to news media in 1982.

 To subscribe, e-mail harlemsnews@khabooks.

To purchase a copy of reviewed and other books, go to:

 www.khabooks.com or e-mail buy@khabooks.com

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Can be used freely if entire article is reproduced. Please notify give proper credit: e-mail Khalifah@blackwriters@khabooks.com

TO BLACK PEOPLE ATTENDING THE

 BARACK OBAMA INAUGURAL:

Come through Virginia and Tour The                                                        

NAT TURNER TRAIL

The bus leaves The Khalifah Health Ranch Retreat on the afternoon

 of January 17, 2008 10 am & 2 pm

We will tour the Nat Turner Trail as part of our celebration of the Inauguration of Barack Obama and the Survival of Black people. We then travel 150 miles to Washington, D. C. for  the two day Conference. January 18 & 19 at

THE THURGOOD MARSHALL CENTER                                        

call 704-509-6773 or 704-277-1462

TENTATIVE SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FOR WEEKEND:

Friday, January 16, 2009 at The Khalifah Health Ranch Retreat: Southampton County, Virginia, 12 noon 3 P.M......Roundtable Discussion about the opportunities to "TO DO FOR SELF" with a Black President of the U. S. A. Is a Independent disposition needed more than ever?

Saturday, January 17, 2009 – Tour of The Nat Turner Trail on the trip to Washington, D.C. Leave at 12 Noon – tour the Trail, arrive in Washington, D. C. at 6 P.M.

       The schedule for the Sunday, January 18 "mini" writers workshops (15 minutes to discuss you and your product or ideas) and the Independent dignitaries who will  make full presentations during the day, will be announced....Monday, January 19, The "round-table" Summit of Independent Black Leaders" will also be announced...

       Anyone who'd like to submit a "Black Experience Story" - yours or someone else, please send in your information. If we get enough submissions by December 15, we will print the National Black Survivors Commemorative Journal in time for January Inauguration weekend.

       Anyone who would like to exhibit a (1) product or brochure of your service to Black people, should send your information to KHALIFAH:

      Please Call 704) 509-6773 or (704) 277-1462 for more info: celebratesurvivor@khabooks.com

THE MIS-EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO
AND THE WILLIE LYNCH LETTER ARE
BEST SELLING BOOKS IN BLACK AMERICA
WHY?
A Timely Book Review by…… Emanuel L. Knight
- Special to The Newport Newservice
SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY, VIRGINIA

DECEMBER, 2007           As 2007 draws to a close – by the Western calendar – there is a curiosity prevailing in book buying in Black America. The Willie Lynch Letters and The Making of a Slave,   which has been number one or two on all major best seller list for the last three years, is being rivaled for the top spot by one of the perennials for Black Booksellers, The MisEducation of the Negro, a 240 trade paperback that was first written and published by the legendary, Dr. Carter G. Woodson in 1937.       
Of course we are only writing about “Best Sellers” lists that are maintained by Independent Black Publishers. The “Willie Lynch Letters” whose main text was exposed to perhaps billions of people worldwide, when Minister Louis Farrakhan read it at the Million Man March in 1995, became a phenomenon when Lushena Books added more researched documentation about the slave making process of white America. He then produced it into a 32 page booklet.

LUTHER WARNER: BOOKSELLER EXTRAORDINARIE

Mr. Luther Warner, the owner and founder of Lushena Books, discounted and sold the booklet to national Black Bookstores for $2.37. The Black Book Sellers, which includes Street Vendors in many major U. S. cities, marked it up and retails it for $3.95. We dare say that Chicago based Luther Warner have been the most gifted Black bookseller in the history of Blacks in the United States of America.

“Luther is the best, man. Nobody comes close to Luther in selling Black books.” Said a younger entrepreneur who modeled his own multi-million operation on the success of Luther Warner’s Lushena Books.

LUTHER WARNER is to independent Black bookselling, what Sister Shahrazad Ali is to Independent Black writing

Black America has never had the benefit of a bookseller on the level that Luther Warner reached in the 1990’s. He is to independent Black bookselling, what Sister Shahrazad Ali is to Independent Black writing. Though many try to duplicate, none can replicate what Lushena has meant to the Black book Industry over the past twenty years. Essence Magazine, began tracking the book buying volume of Black people in the 1990’s. They have documented the popularity of the Willie Lynch book.  Because of its affordability, it may already exceeds The Blackman’s Guide to Understanding the Blackman, By Sister Shahrazad Ali in Black readers over the past quarter century.

THE MIS-EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO

INDEPENDENTLY PUBLISHED BY DR. CARTER G. WOODSON

            Black America owes an eternal debt to “Independent Black Booksellers” (independent Black booksellers is loosely, any one involved in marketing Black literature, to Black people, without the approval of white people).

Sister Shahrazad Ali, Luther Warner and others took the necessary methodology of giants in Black Literature, like Carter G. Woodson and J. A. Rogers (if they wanted to publish in racist America) to new heights. This review could easily be about their importance in causing a “sea change” in Black Literature. Primarily, they market Black literature to Black people, who in turn sell the literature to Black readers. But this story is about how two of the most read, and important, books of our generation are contending with each other to be number one seller in Black America.

CARTER G. WOODSON: ICON

 Dr. Carter G. Woodson is an icon. He is best known as the author of The Mis-Education of the Negro. But he is also the founder of what was first called “Black History Week.” It is now called Black History Month. In the early 1030’s he wrote and published a book that was/is called “The Education of the Negro.” In it he specifies how Black people were educated to be characterized by traits of PTSD (more later about this). No doubt, the specificity didn’t get the desired result. So it was not long before he wrote and published one of the most important books in history: “The Mis-Education of the Negro.”

Whereas “The Education of the Negro” specifies what was done to “educate” Black people. “The Mis-Education of the Negro” documents the fact that it was a deliberate misinformation education to reinforce the self hatred of a people who had all but lost “true knowledge of self, God and the devil.”

Though he probably never heard of Willie Lynch, the 1712 Caucasian teacher of other slave owners, about “how to make a slave,” Carter G. Woodson could well have called his classic, ‘How the Students of Willie Lynch Used His Doctrine to Mis-Educate Black People.’

WHO IS READING SERIOUS BLACK BOOKS

WHEN THE TREND IS TO READ URBAN ROMANCE FICTION?

The wholly armed Research arm of Black media conglomerate, United Brothers Communications Systems, The Newport Newservice, researched to determine the reason for the resurgence of the 70 years old “polemic” by Dr. Woodson. As it is, when one looks seriously at anything Black in America, why it is the second most purchased book in Black America 70 years after he first published it, is a complex situation.

            “There are many reasons for the dramatic increase in the readership of the Mis-Education of the Negro.” Said Director Founder and Owner of UBUS Communications Systems, H. Khalif Khalifah.

            “The popularity of the Willie Lynch Letter, which is thought to be a text to educate white slave owners to train and maintain chattel slaves, maybe the catalysts.

            “But the demographics of the readership maybe the most important consideration. If you go back 12 years to the Million Man March and add to the school ages of the ones who may have had the greatest presence at the march, you get into the ages of twenties for school aged young Black men; and the mid-thirties for college aged young Black men at the time.” Continued Khalifah.

            “After trying to live as a normal adult in a White Supremacist System, Black people, especially the Black youth, are keen to learn all they can about Black people. That is, ones who realize that a Black person who tries to fit into “the system” as a natural black adult. The slavery experience haunts Black people, even in this day and age.” Added Khalifah.

WHY, HOW CAME US TO THIS CHARACTERIZATION?

            It is far from documented fact, but indications are  as young, anyone, comes to the age of reason, the ‘why’ question about who they are and how they became such, conjures up a strong desire for answers. Many young Blacks find some vital parts of the answers when they read “Willie Lynch Letters and the Making of a Slave.” Unfortunately, some do not read it until they are captured, one way or another, and put in jail. Because of the power and price of the book, a significant number are mailed to inmates behind prison walls.

Fortunately, the mass majority of readers of Willie Lynch read the book before the application of the teachings land them in the Criminal Justice in the United States of America. And more fortunate than anything else about the book, when young people read, or experience anything they like, they indulge, some over indulge themselves in it. If they reach a certain level of UNDERSTANDING about Willie Lynch doctrine, they receive the WISDOM to seek more knowledge about self and kind.

 The knowledge they find was in books written by the Honorable Elijah Muhammad, Na’im Akbar, Francis Cress Welsing, Amos N. Wilson, Mr. Carol Barnes, Sister Shahrazad Ali, H. Khalif Khalifah, and dozens of others, many invariably referenced “Mis-Education of the Negro, and/or Willie Lynch Letters. The rest is history in the making.
        The referenced generation of readers are young fathers and mothers who were educated in mis-educational systems devised by the ‘children’ of the students (white chattel slave owners) of Willie Lynch. According to Black Icon, Carter G. Woodson, “when you control a man’s mind, you don’t have to build a back door. If he doesn’t find one, he will bill it himself.” Other Black readers who made the Willie Lynch Letters and The Mis-Education of the Negro “best sellers”  are college professors who read, and UNDERSTAND their significance; from the understanding they got the WISDOM to require and recommend books that must be read by their students. The book orders at the beginning of college semesters confirm there is a groundswell to include the Mis-Education of the Negro as the first requirement.

TREATMENT FOR
POST TRAUMATIC SLAVERY DISORDER

Both books gives explicit information about the reasons for the self hatred and disunity of Black people - and other negative character traits, that is clear evidence that the Black Race in the recovery stage of “PTSD (Post Traumatic Slavery Disorder.” The Authors of a book with that title: Dr. Reid, Mim, and Sekou use the texts heavily to make their case for PTSD as a treatable disease.

“The Mis-Education of the Negro” was first reprinted by United Brothers Communications Systems in 1992. It is presently the ONLY version that is still in print. UBUS recently printed a new edition of the standard bearing “Willie Lynch Letters and the Making of a Slave.” Their edition features a new Preface by Khalifah, a laminated cover and perfect binding. A gorgeous wrapping for a poison message to is still used to subjugate Black people.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Newport Newservice began streaming news, commentary on the news, book reviews and researched information to news media in 1982.

 To subscribe, e-mail harlemsnews@khabooks.

To purchase a copy of reviewed and other books, go to: www.khabooks.com or e-mail

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Can be used freely if entire article is reproduced. Please notify give proper credit: e-mail Khalifah@blackwriters@khabooks.com

K
DECEMBER FAST DECLARED BY
 THE HONORABLE
ELIJAH MUHAMMAD
by H. Khalif Khalifah

-----------------------
12/1/07

         This is to say to all within my reach that I still observe the fast that was declared by The Honorable Elijah Muhammad. I have observed the month of December to varying degrees of success for 33 years. I always attempt to participate in it 100% through my every word, act and deed. And though this is an impossibility, the striving have help keep me as close to the straight and narrow path that I am. I have been abundantly blessed by Allah when I forget, go into error or make a mistake. And I have concluded that the grea-test blessing of all is that I turn to The Creator, Sustainer and Cherisher of all persons, places and things for help. So after 33 years of striv-ing, I believe I am in the position in life that I have the best chance of being 100% dutiful dur-ing this month I pray for success for everyone who is participating, ob-serving or sensitive to Black Muslims during this time. Ultimately, I  fast for the power to be a better servant to African people, as we continue to struggle for “Freedom, Justice and Equality”………..Peace, Khalifah, December 1, 2007 I www. reparationswarchest.com
"A BRIEF HISTORY OF N'COBRA & THE REPARATIONS MOVEMENT" - 270 pages, more than 30 photos. $20.00 plus $5.00 shipping to

New Book About N'COBRA and the Reparations Movement
   A History of N'COBRA and the Reparations Movement, by H. KHALIF KHALIFAH, is first published book about the Coalition that put Reparations in the minds, hearts of many, and lips of people in the U. S. A. and around the world. It is the first Book that is written about N'COBRA by one of it's leaders during the peak of its growth in the 1990's.

Khalifah served on the National Board of Directors for six years, was Co-Chair of the Human Services Commission for five years, Facilitated a Media Workshop that conceptionalized and formulated the N'Cobra listserv, served with Dr. Obadele and Cicero Love on the first Economic Development Commission (a workshop /committee, at the time) and was the co-ordinator for the 9th Annual Reparations Convention in Hampton, and Southampton, Virginia in 1998.

His book is illustrated with multiple, color pictures to highlight many of the 16 Conventions of N'COBRA; and also contains a good chronicle of Past Conventions. It is 230 pages and cost $15.00. Go to www.khabooks.com

TheReparation Campaign, forBlack people in the United States, emerged more than one hundred years ago as the U.S. Federal Government was trying to survive the ravages of warfare among it's citizen. In the wake of the bitter hostilities from the Civil War a decision was made to release from bondage millions of then enslaved Africans.

As U.S. political, civil and business leaders grappled with the pressing question of "what to do with the Negroes?" the newly freed Africans cried out immediately for restitution - payback for centuries of stolen labor, cultural degradation and dehumanizations. Indeed, Africans held as slaves have been struggling for a restored sense of wholeness since being brought to this country as chattel.

Other organizations and individuals have carried the demand for reparations farther into the twentieth century. Many of them have become a part of today's Reparations Campaign which is being spearheaded by N'COBRA.