Our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy have changed. We think you'll like them better this way.

Talk about it Tuesday with Professor James Small

  • Broadcast in Spirituality
The Goddess Suite

The Goddess Suite

×  

Follow This Show

If you liked this show, you should follow The Goddess Suite.
h:453309
s:7177061
archived

Thanks for hanging out in the Goddess Suite, Tune in 9pm for Talk about it Tuesday show, sip a cup of conscious tea and get ready for the HOTTEST 2 HOURS of your life! CALL IN @ 516-453-9075 

Professor James Small is a Pan Africanist, Black Scholar and Transformational Speaker.  He is a Priest of Oya and Babalorisha in the Ifa Tradition.  

Professor James Small was born in 1945, on Arcadia plantation, located on the banks of the Waccamaw River. This Lowland rice plantation is located where the Waccamaw, Peedee, and Black Rivers converge to meet the Atlantic Ocean, on the shores of historic Georgetown, South Carolina. Prof. Small was born to a family that traces their descent from enslaved Africans, to the Yoruba, Akan, and Ewe people of West Africa. Prof. Small's heritage also stems from the Native American ancestors that inhabited these South Carolinian shores. Both his maternal great-grandmother and his paternal great-grandmother were members of the Chicora Nation, and made their home along the mighty Waccamaw River.

Prof. Small taught for nearly twenty years at the City University of New York, including 17 years at the City College of New York's Black Studies Department, thirteen of those years also serving as an administrator and two years at New York City Technical College. Prof. Small has taught courses on Malcolm X, Traditional African Religion (Prof. Small is a priest in the Yoruba religion), Pan Africanism, Crime in the Urban Community, Urban Crisis and Issues, and African Folklore

Prof. Small is currently conducting educational and cultural tours throughout Africa and the United States and he is also working on two books, one a collection of his lectures on Malcolm X and the other on the topic of "Post Slavery Trauma Syndrome."

 

Facebook comments

Available when logged-in to Facebook and if Targeting Cookies are enabled