Stuck Here: African Immigrants Share Their Inspiring Stories - Memoir of Resilience, Hope & Cultural Identity for Book Clubs & Diversity Discussions
Stuck Here: African Immigrants Share Their Inspiring Stories - Memoir of Resilience, Hope & Cultural Identity for Book Clubs & Diversity Discussions

Stuck Here: African Immigrants Share Their Inspiring Stories - Memoir of Resilience, Hope & Cultural Identity for Book Clubs & Diversity Discussions

$13.72 $24.95 -45%

Delivery & Return:Free shipping on all orders over $50

Estimated Delivery:7-15 days international

People:21 people viewing this product right now!

Easy Returns:Enjoy hassle-free returns within 30 days!

Payment:Secure checkout

SKU:66452060

Guranteed safe checkout
amex
paypal
discover
mastercard
visa

Product Description

Stuck Here is a collection of interviews with African immigrants in America as well as insightful analysis of their lives and experiences. The reader will develop awareness of factors that influence African men and women to migrate to the United States, relocating thousands of miles from their home countries where family and friends are left behind. Such factors include living in Rwanda during the infamous genocide and being the only one to survive a savage slaughter; residing in Zimbabwe before and after independence; living in South Africa during and after Apartheid; and much more. Read Stuck Here to discover how these immigrants adjust to life in the United States and to appreciate the sacrifices and struggles these individuals have endured while trying to survive in a new and challenging environment as they seek to improve their lives.In Stuck Here, Dr. Opiyo gives voice to these representative subjects, enabling them to candidly tell their own unique stories. And they are indeed intriguing stories of mixed emotions full of anecdotal humor and occasional undeniable despair and daunting dilemmas. But most importantly, they are narratives of courage, hope, and determination.

Customer Reviews

****** - Verified Buyer

As an African American who lived, worked and traveled for 12 years in East and southern Africa, I found myself resonating with the stories in this interesting, thought provoking and well written book. An eye opener to social, tribal and political issues in the "Fatherland" and the diaspora of African nationals living abroad. In gripping, heart-rending stories, the author plumbs the depths of hope and disappointment in fleeing dangerous tribal, economic and political environments in the homeland and finding and adjusting to an often hostile, racially charged socio-cultural environment in the host country, Dr. Opiyo's enlightening book is well worth the read. I highly recommend it. (E. Earl Richards Sr, 3.31.21)