SKH, From Black Psychology to the Science of Being - Wade Nobles

As one contribution, this offering will allow the reader to wade in the ancient Nile River of thought, shower with the cool waters of traditional BaNtu peoples and sun bathe in African ascendancy as a mysterious scaffolded mind-scaping walk in the sun to the Skh, the Science of Being. Skh: From Black Psychology to the Science of Being is dense with possibility for the liberated African mind ready to discern the very principles shared herein. Wade Ifágb ęmi Sàngódáre Nobles, Ph.D In using his voice, Baba Dr. Wade Ifágb ęmi Sàngódáre Nobles speaks purposely and authentically with an uncompromising clarity about the science of spirit and the origins of Black psychology. Baba Dr. Nobles takes readers to places other texts in traditional psychology never go, even as he introduces to some and builds on prior knowledge for others the invisible world of spirit. This manuscript, with all of its intellectual breadth and depth, is crowning achievement in a stellar career and body of work Wade W. Nobles continues to produce and leave us. Dr. Nobles has produced a masterpiece. Indeed, this text is a legacy work! Thomas A. Parham, Ph.D, President California State University, Dominguez Hills \n The sage wisdom of Baba Wade Nobles is helping us to reclaim that which we have forgotten and to heal the wounds from generations in which we have struggled to be. Skh: From Black Psychology to The Science of Being is dense with possibility for the liberated African mind ready to discern the very principles shared in this legacy body of work. It exemplifies an unflinching commitment to truth, to an African worldview and episteme, and to a centering of Pan African perception, knowledge, and experience. Included are his Glossary of African Language Terms and Concepts. The sage wisdom of Baba Wade Nobles is helping us to reclaim that which we have forgotten and to heal the wounds from generations in which we have struggled to be. Skh: From Black Psychology to The Science of Being is dense with possibility for the liberated African mind ready to discern the very principles shared in this legacy body of work. It exemplifies an unflinching commitment to truth, to an African worldview and episteme, and to a centering of Pan African perception, knowledge, and experience. This book speaks to akwure, the principle of truth. It is an essential guide for our going forward. Cheryl Tawede Grills, Ph.D. Professor, Psychology Director, Psychology Applied Research Center President's Professo