Bøker utgitt av Village Tales Publishing

Liberia - one nation, one people, one destiny embodies our diversity. We cannot reach this wholesomeness if we are not truthful to ourselves and know who we are; if we do not teach the next generations about our nation's past, the formation, and where it has landed us. Our future generations cannot make the same mistakes we made. Fate of the Unknown is a fictional story of hope and sober reflection that should unite all Liberians. Follow the story of: Frank Dan, eighth-generation son of a Dan king once disposed of by the sitting government in Monrovia during the formation of Liberia, grew up in poverty, not knowing the riches of his community and the influence of his last name.Ashmun, eighth-generation son of Jehdi Ashmun, was born in Liberia but denied citizenship and the opportunity to participate in government because of the color of his skin and/or his parents' nationality.Kelvin Benson, eight-generation son of settlers and son of the National Bank governor, grew up in Liberia, which saw no evil in the system until he saw the injustices against others.These three individuals decided to advocate for an inclusive Liberia. Can they succeed?

Our culture and tradition are fading away with great speed. As one of our culture's components and ingredients, the original procedure for customary marriage is seriously on the verge of collapse. The practice of our traditional marriage procedures is diminishing by you and me mainly because of the introduction of western ideologies, and also by self-denial, our idleness, negligence, copy and paste ideology, abandonment of our vernacular, unwillingness to learn and teach others, and many more vices. We have smothered important traditions for so long and in many diverse ways. If it continues, our children and future generations will create a new chapter of culture because the original prescribed ones will no longer be available for them to use. Keeping our culture isn't limited to the Jorquelleh Kpelle tribe but the rest of the 16 tribes in Liberia. This book is a start. A Guide to Customary Marriage Among the Jorquelleh Kpelle People will be necessary for generations to come.

Liberia history factbook for elementary school students and a good reference tool for anyone.