top of page

Folklore and the Imaginary with Indigenous and Diasporic Africans

Sertima, I. (1976). They Came Before Columbus. New York: Random House Publishing Group.p1-330. p. 1-10, 48-60.


Plaatje, S., T. (1930). Mhudi. Johannesburg: London. (“Tragedy and its Vendetta”), (“Mhudi and I”)
Gates, H. F. (2011). Life Beyond These Shores: African American History 1512-2008. New York: Knopf Random House. P.1-5.


Gates, Henry L. (1988). The Signifying Monkey: A Theory of Afro-American Literary Criticism. New York: Oxford University Press. (Introduction pp. 1-6)

TERRITORIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The Decolonial Hub is located on unceded Indigenous lands. The Kanien’kehá:ka Nation is recognized as the custodians of the lands and waters in Tiohtià:ke/Montréal. Historically known as a gathering place for many First Nations. Today, it is home to a diverse population of Indigenous and other people. We respect the continued connections with the past, present and future in our ongoing relationships with Indigenous and other people within the community.

BLACK CANADIAN TRIBUTE

As Black Canadians, land acknowledgements are a moment to honour the implications of being disposed of, displaced and enslaved peoples on stolen lands. To acknowledge our solidarity with the Indigenous peoples of Canada as we frequent and benefit from their lands within our shared histories of genocide, dispossession, and ongoing systemic oppression by settler colonialism. As Black people in Canada, let’s pay homage to the exported Africans, the black and enslaved, who risked their lives for us to be here, together, and live out there without physical chains.

HUB Commitments
About The HUB
Faculty Resources
Building Together
Our Offerings
Stay Connected
  • Facebook
  • Instagram

The information and resources provided on this website are intended for educational purposes only.

© The DPP Hub, 2025. All rights reserved.

Join the HUB

Dropdown
bottom of page