I flunked Sambo University: 10 invisible "schools" by which African Americans learn to look down on their own genetic heritage
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I flunked Sambo University: 10 invisible "schools" by which African Americans learn to look down on their own genetic heritage

by David Hunter

African American Studies Social Science
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David Hunter's 'I Flunked Sambo University' uncovers 10 invisible 'schools' through which African Americans learn to devalue their genetic heritage. This eye-opening exploration reveals hidden societal influences and calls for reclaiming pride in one's roots. A compelling read on identity and self-perception.

About This Book

In 'I Flunked Sambo University,' David Hunter examines the subtle ways African Americans are conditioned to look down on their own genetic heritage.

The book identifies 10 invisible 'schools' that perpetuate this mindset, drawing from cultural and societal observations.

Hunter's work encourages readers to recognize and challenge these influences for a more empowered self-view.

Through insightful analysis, the author highlights the importance of embracing one's heritage without external biases.

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I will be using this book for: