Bücher veröffentlicht von Lion

The Kingdom of Mwene Mutapa, also known as Monomotapa, existed in southern Africa between the Zambezi and Limpopo rivers for over one hundred years. Mwene Mutapa flourished under its kings through structured government systems and trade across the Indian Ocean. It is believed that the people of Mwene Mutapa discovered all the gold in present-day Zimbabwe and developed effective mining techniques. Mwene Mutapa began to fall for many reasons, including conflict caused by different groups claiming rights to the throne, intrusion from Portuguese traders, and threats from a new, growing state to the southwest of Mwene Mutapa. The history of Mutapa is important because it is an example of a wealthy and organized state in southern Africa that existed before the advent of European traders.

Chapter 1: How does the human mind operate? 1 Explaining how the mind works: A new theory 1 The Conscious Mind 1 The Unconscious Mind 1 So why is it important to understand how your mind works? 2 How and why do humans think and act in the ways that we do? 2 Personal Response 3 Surprising Facts about How Our Brains Work 3 Improved memory 5 Better learning 6 What Happens in Your Body and Brain While You Sleep 6 Sleep is the prime time for learning and memory 7 Poor sleep makes you moody 7 Not getting sleep can make you sick 7 What is peace of mind? 11 How to achieve peace of mind 111. Think positive 11 2. Practice meditation 11 3. Let things go 11 4. Focus on the present 11 5. Accept what you can't change 12 6. Read at least twenty minutes a day 12 7. Spend some time alone 12 8. Relax your expectations 12 9. Speak with a therapist 13 10. Exercise 13 11. Give yourself time 13 12. Do daily acts of kindness 13 13. Get some extra sleep 14 14. Open your feelings with someone you trust 14 15. Take a walk 14 16. Listen to classical or ambient music 14 17. Practice Gratitude 14 18. Avoid comparing yourself to others 15 19. Look at things from a different perspective 15 20. Love and practice self care 15 21. Prepare for rainy days 15Subconscious Mind Power Explained 16What Is Your Conscious Mind VS Your Subconscious Mind? 16How Your Subconscious Mind Operates 17Changing Habits: Using Your Conscious Mind To Properly Program Your Subconscious Mind 18What are your limiting thoughts or fears? 18 Positive Tools to Help You Tap Into Your Subconscious Mind 19 Positive Affirmations 19 Power of Positive Thinking 19 Habits of Highly Successful People 20 Train Your Subconscious Mind to Create Your Best Life 20 Chapter 2: The Power of Words 20 The Scary Power of Negative Words 20 The Power of Words - You Become What You Say 22 What's powerful about words? 23 Chapter 3: Adversity 25 Ways Successful People Push Through Adversity 25 Ways to Overcome Adversity 27 Benefits of adversities 27 Types of adversity 29 A Guide to Facing Life's Challenges and Adversities 29 Chapter 4: What Is Resilience Theory? 29 Top Factors of Resilience 30 Why Is Resilience Important? 31 What Is Physical Resilience? 32 Resilience Training 32 How to Build and Cultivate Resilience 32 Resilience and Health Conditions 33 Resilience in Children 34 Chapter 5: Main Idea- Challenging the mind 35 Maintaining the ability to challenge the mind 35 Maintaining core mentality when revisions are necessary 36 Harnessing emotional response 36 Creating the "right" mentality to have 36 Chapter 6: Fighting negative thoughts in situations 37 Ways to Stop Spiraling Negative Thoughts from Taking Control 37One gradual habit that might help is making mental shifts 38 What situation is causing your anxiety? 38 3. What are the automatic thoughts running through your mind? 39 How can you change your negative thinking? 40Now it's time to find an alternative to your original thought 41Challenge yourself to make small steps instead of forcing positive thoughts 42

Joyce Banda lives to fulfill her destiny, improving the lives of women and girls in Malawi and the rest of Africa. She created the National Association of Business Women to teach women how to earn an income. Through the Joyce Banda Foundation, she provides access to education and other programs that assist women, girls, and the youth. In public service roles as a government minister, the first woman Vice President, and President of Malawi, she continued her fight for women and girls to be treated equally as men and boys. Joyce's life experiences have influenced many of the issues that she has dedicated her life to: education for children, safe and healthy pregnancies and births for mothers, and enabling women's economic capacity for better life choices. Since leaving political office, Joyce has traveled the country and the world over, still drawing attention to women and girls and how their needs may be addressed. Joyce's life lessons fuel her purpose of helping women and girls reach their full potential.

Kandake Amanirenas was an African queen from Nubia who defeated the Roman Empire, winning several battles and capturing Roman cities. Even after she was blinded in one eye, when her wound healed, she returned to the war front to defend Kush. Her courage, bravery, and determination to maintain Kush's independence from Rome earned her a place in history. She is known as the "fierce and one-eyed queen Candace," who, rather than give in to the Romans after years of battle, negotiated a favorable peace treaty that endured long after her death.

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Throughout Africa, communities respect the baobab tree as central to life. As a result, its giant trunk, unusual shape, and long life have given rise to folklore, such as an ability to "swallow up" maidens. Ghana's well-known proverb, Knowledge is like the trunk of a baobab tree; no one's arms are long enough to wrap around it, refers to the limitless boundaries of wisdom. Wisdom that, in this proverb, is likened to the African baobab's usefulness. The baobab serves people from birth to death, providing food, water, clothing, rope, shelter, feed for animals, and a tomb for burial. Read about the rich contribution of this majestic giant of the African bush to the life of the communities to which they belong.

Who was King John Aggery of the Gold Coast? He always caused good trouble, becoming the first traditional leader to fight against British authority. He set a precedent for sending petitioners to Britain as a form of protest. Aggery was deposed and exiled, but he established a critical foundation for bringing together different sections of society to work on common interests. Aggery believed in self-determination and lost his kingship and liberty in the pursuit of his ideals. Aggery's civil liberties activism serves as a reminder to all that no matter the challenging conditions, an individual's desire for change can make a difference across generations.

The life of Winsome Sears is one of courage and determination. She became the first woman and first woman of color elected to a state office in the Commonwealth of Virginia, United States of America. Winsome Sears was born in Jamaica and arrived in New York when she was only six years old. She followed the exemplary path her immigrant father had laid for her, getting an education, joining the U.S. Marines, becoming active in her community and a business owner, as well as wife and mother. She overcame trials and tribulations because of her indomitable spirit to live the American dream. Her life story encourages children of African American parents and immigrants to take advantage of the opportunities for growth and development available in the United States.

Labotsibeni Mdluli began the journey for the Kingdom of Eswatini's (formerly Swaziland) independence when she became Ndlovukazi, or queen mother, in 1890. For thirty-two years, she fiercely fought for the rights of the Swati. Labotsibeni stood up against colonial oppression, restored dignity to the kingdom's monarchy, and established a western-style education system in her country. Some historians write that the Kingdom of Eswatini exists today because of Labotsibeni's courage and determination to protect her people. Labotsibeni truly lived up to the meaning of her middle name, indomitable or unshakeable.

WARNING: This book may contain talking raccoons, flying lions, a rather large dragon, and a giant white cat who is extremely awful. Side effects include: making dandelion wishes, believing in magic, and an overall unwillingness to pull weeds.¿¿¿¿Please blame the Princess of the Changing for all of this, as she was quoted as saying:"Dandelions - unwanted by most - hold great power for those who know how to use them."Mackenzie Granger finds this power by making an innocent dandelion wish where she receives the ability to talk to animals. This magical wish leads Mackenzie and her best friend on a magical, dream filled adventure where they become part of the Circle of Friends, an ancient group of beings who protect the land and creatures of Earth.An exiled dark queen seeks to corrupt all of humanity - claiming all magic and power for herself - magic and power oozing with the blackness of her horrid soul. Sending forth creatures on the whisper of her lies, the dark queen desperately wants to destroy the Circle of Friends and all they hold dear. Will Mackenzie and the Circle of Friends be able to stop the dark queen before she destroys all of humanity?

Taytu Betul became the Empress of Ethiopia in 1889 and believed in putting the interests of her country above European expansion plans. As a result, she willingly went to war against Italy preserving Ethiopia's independence, leading her own contingent of soldiers. Empress Taytu prevented Ethiopia from being colonized. The Ethiopian victory over Italy was an important event in the Pan-African movement, inspiring other African countries to fight for independence in the 1900s.

Phillis Wheatley was about seven years old when kidnapped and sold to slave traders. She endured the horrifying journey to Boston, Massachusetts, in 1761. In her owners' home, she learned to read and write English and began to compose poetry. Due to racism in the North American colonies at the time, an English agent published her book in Great Britain. Wheatley became the first Black poet in America. She proved that Africans or Black people have creative abilities and opened the door for the acceptance of literary works by people of African descent. Today, buildings, societies, and clubs are named in Wheatley's honor.