The excerpts below reflect the historical scope and contemporary focus of the book.
The Truth About Slavery — From Shackles to Supply Chains
Excerpts from the book
...The worst of slavery didn’t happen in Georgia. It happened in Brazil, Jamaica, Haiti, Cuba, and Barbados — in fields soaked with blood and in cities built on broken bones...
... They fought for over a decade — with machetes, clubs, fire, and grit — and in 1804 declared Haiti the first free Black republic in the Western Hemisphere. France responded by demanding 150 million francs in compensation for “lost property.” A debt Haiti only finished paying off in 1947...
... They don’t call it slavery anymore. They call it flexibility. Freedom. Being your own boss. But what they’ve built is a new kind of bondage — cleaner, quieter, harder to fight. The old chains were iron. These ones are digital...
...You don’t have to own a slave to benefit from slavery. You just have to shop like you don’t care who made it. Modern slavery isn’t dead. It just learned to print barcodes...
Books / Essays
The full collection of long-form writing examining history, institutional harm, and the consequences of power.
Aging & Medical Care
Observations on aging, misdiagnosis, overtreatment, and what everyday evidence reveals.
Federal Scandals in Canada
A record of documented failures, accountability gaps, and institutional silence.
The Truth About Sugar
How dietary sugar, medical messaging, and industry influence intersect with health outcomes.
Survivors’ Stories
Editorial writing centered on truth, harm, and institutional failure.
Personal & Family Histories
Preserving real lives and lived experience before they’re lost.
Feral Care Project
Education, advocacy, and direct support for feral and abandoned cats.