[Judge J]

Centerprise June - July 2008 Book Events

All events takes place at Centerprise, 136 Kingsland High Street, London E8 2NS
Time: 6.30-10.00 pm - Admission: £5 Conc. £3 (Redeemable with any book purchased)


Wednesday, 25 June 2008

Book Launch – Zimbabwe, Racism and The Land Question
Eminent writer, D. Gazi launches his ground-breaking book, Zimbabwe, Racism and The Land Question.

An insight into the background of the present impasse in the former British colony. D. Gazi’s book gives
a rare but vital insight pertaining to the occupation, colonisation and subsequent independence and its
aftermath, leading to the present crisis in Zimbabwe.

‘It is impossible to understand what is happening in Zimbabwe without understanding the history of the
country and that is why Gazi’s book is of such importance to all who are interested in Africa and want to
see it make progress for the benefit of its own people’ – Tony Benn, former Labour MP

Saturday, 28th June 2008

Yasus Afari – Overstanding Rastafari – Jamaica’s gift to the world

By popular demand Yasus Afari returns to Centerprise Bookshop to read and discuss his book,
Overstanding Rastafari. ‘All Jamaicans should consider themselves indebted to the author for
increasing our knowledge of self…. we have created yet another gift to the world’ – Professor Barry
Chevannes, C.D. (Professor Emeritus of Social Anthropology, University of West Indies)

Saturday 12th July 2008

Book Launch – Conversation with the Black Man’s God

Conversations with the Blackman’s God - The Path to enlightenment, healing and transformation by Neferatiti Ife and Arkhenaton Shabazz.
The book addresses fundamental questons that have been asked by some for thousand of years.
Why has the black race been afflicted with so much pain and suffering for long? Where have we gone wrong? What is the future of the black race? What can we do to remove our afflictions? Most of all
..“Who is our God”


Wednesday 16th July 2008

An evening with Anton Marks

“Urban novels are nothing new but their popularity have become something of a phenomenon for mainstream publishers especially in the States unfortunately we haven’t been so forward thinking in the UK. It has been a long, sometimes disheartening journey, fighting with agents and publishers along the way, having novels shelved or simply being away from you for too long without my presence lighting up our bookshelves.”

Author of urban lit novels and independent publisher, Anton Marks discusses his work and shares his experience in the book industry centerprise