The mission of TheAfricanDream.net to tell the stories of Africa and Africans from an African perspective led to the initiation of the ‘Heroes of COVID-19’ writing series in April 2020. The series celebrates individuals and organizations in defiance of the Coronavirus Pandemic carrying out their functions to fight the deadly virus, like Mr. Emmanuel Kulu Jnr. who is our January 2021 COVID-19 hero. Mr. Emmanuel Kulu Jnr., an African Historian and Author of Cameroon’s Zulu/Bantu Tribe is also a career social worker deeply passionate about history and creative arts. Kulu began his professional creative career in 2015 with film writing

Restoration of the True African Imagery of the Ancient Egyptians. A book destined to leave a legacy: "I, Black Pharaoh: Rise to Power" by Emmanuel Kulu, Jr.

Emmanuel Kulu and I Black Pharaoh Universe will host “The Mystery of Ancient Africa: A Stolen Legacy Restore” Conference November 23 from 1-4 p.m. at the Merriweather Library, 1324 Jefferson Avenue. It will be the first address by Kulu, author of “I Black Pharaoh: Rise to Power.” Additional presenters will include special guest speaker and African Holistic Health “Nutritional Truth Teller” Kathleen Richardson, and more. Tickets are $10 and available at eventbrite.com African Historian/Author Kulu Jr. has faced racist criticism head on due to his upcoming Novel “I Black Pharaoh: Rise to Power.” Kulu, through his Emmanuel Kulu Jr father

BUFFALO, N.Y. -- Protestors gathered in Buffalo Sunday, showing their support for Freddie Gray, and condemning the actions of the police officers who are now charged in his death. "I'm sickened by the state of things in the United States, that police can murder and harrass and violate and get scot-free away with it," said Lou DeJesus. The event was organized by the Buffalo Anti Racism Coalition. Some people who came out said there should be demonstrations for all murders, not just police-involved killings. "It shouldn't just be a rally when an officer kills a black man. it should happen