Negrophobia: Prose. Plots. Politics. Poems.
Synopsis "Negrophobia: Prose. Plots. Politics. Poems."
Negro (n). 1. A member of a dark-skinned group of peoples originally native to the continent of Africa. Phobia (n). 1.An extreme or irrational fear of or aversion to something.Negrophobia (n). 1. To possess an extreme conscious and subconscious fear of Black Americans. 2. To harbor an unwarranted dread and concern about the potential experiencing of a loss of power as a result of Black American progress. 3. The repeated experiencing of paralyzing anxiety at the thought of suffering a loss of resources as a result of Black American progress. 4. The irrational unwillingness to engage in power sharing with Black Americans. 5. To fretfully engage in discriminatory practices for the sake of blocking the social progress of Black Americans. Mystically haunted and politically humanitarian, Negrophobia merges violence, romance, politics, and religion for the purpose of conveying a holistic perspective of "Black Life". This poetic manifesto creatively narrates a tale of poverty, fatherlessness, violence, drugs, gang life, gangsta rap, racism, and a myriad of other Black American experiences. This novel of prose vividly illustrates the tears, anger, and anxiety that circulates through the social and psychological systems of Black Americans. The stereotypical narratives, political principles, and philosophical assumptions included in Negrophobia, function as thought-provoking street parables. These street parables are like short stories and biographical sonnets that represent the story behind Black America's struggle for equality and progress.An arraignment of urban dialect, street vernacular, and inner-city scholarship come together to describe the unified archetypal perspectives shared by many Black Americans. In short, Negrophobia presents a symposium of stimulating ideas and unconventional conceptualizations of Black America's unrelenting attempts to experience democracy within our republic. Andre R. Fields
