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Who is the Black Queen Calafia of Golden California?: The Real Wonder Woman - Couverture souple

Dicus, Ms. Tamra L

 
9780974201016: Who is the Black Queen Calafia of Golden California?: The Real Wonder Woman

Synopsis

Visit www.caliisme.com for more info and products. Book Description: Majestic Queen Calafía of California, created in 1510, during the onset of Enslavement, is the most invisible legendary American female superhero but is the first American superhero and is currently unknown and unpopular. She is the ruler of a paradise Terrestrial Island called “California” invented in a Spanish novel out of the Medieval Renaissance era and consequently, the namesake of the State of California. Remarkably, the Queen of California is a blend of Black Panther and Wonder Woman. This book re-introduces Queen Calafía in a unique way interweaving fact and fiction to relay the historical origins of Wonder Woman in the name of mystical California, and its mysterious, unknown seal (concepts not disclosed in even Jill Lepore’s historical analysis of Wonder Woman). This book targets youth in a fun way who struggle during the important childhood development growth stages arising from social identity and psychological image issues, resonating from mistreatment in society regarding acceptance of complexion and skin tones (aka racism). Analytical, interactive exercises develop STEM critical thinking skills concerning the State of California heritage, highlighting elements of respect, and how to use one's imagination and work within the legal system as a citizen of the U.S.A. Ms. Dicus discovered the history of the California state seal was "whitewashed". Her book sheds light on how a Confederate general "whitewashed" the seal to remove the fact that the real legendary inspiration of the seal was a Black woman-the real Wonder Woman of DC Comics, and not the white woman currently depicted on California's state seal. “If we don’t love our own history, we will be history.” – Ms. Tamra L. Dicus."Learning history can open our eyes to the truth. There's so much that we assume that upon closer examination turns out to be false or misleading. Ms. Discus's uncovering of the real history of the California state seal is a breathtaking example of how one person can advance our understanding of our past and present and lead us into a more enlightened future." –Thomas Jefferson School of Law Professor Steve Semeraro“Words matter. Symbols matter. It is time to declare “times up” for the invisible ways in which communities of color have been diminished. As Ralph Ellison said in “Invisible Man”: “when I discover who I am, I’ll be free.”–Thomas Jefferson School of Law Professor Kevin "K.J." Greene Foreword by Law Professor Maurice Dyson.

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