The Princess Naku series is about a young African princess who loves to travel! After hearing stories about regions in Africa from her grandfather, her heart longed for adventure. One day, a beautiful stranger helped make this dream come true!Follow Princess Naku on her discovery of Africa- the birthplace of humanity!

Mahuma is taken miraculously into the Inner Land and thought his days ends in down below the big water. He is rescued by lesser stranger beings and taken back to the outer world where he belongs. He and Bakame sign a business partnership to sell animal skins; that brought a lot of money to the country and into their own pockets. Unfortunately Bakame life changes and he quits the skin business which he thought is 'immoral' . . . he is now set on a mission to save the Animal Kingdom in peril whereby him only, is entrusted with the cure. It is hard to deliver it as his life is in grave danger; his former partner won't let him quit their business . . . It is a collection of stories inspired by traditional Rwanda legends; meant to educate children and young adults with moral lessons. They also encourage a cross-cultural exchange providing a new vocabulary. They are told with meticulous and conspicuous new terminology to learn within the reading . . . These stories are meant to attract young readers to love the art of story reading and raises the awareness of their critical thinking with a realistic learning results based on the texts; English comprehensive while giving an opportunity to debate on the inclusive moral lessons.

Agabande, Rwanda, April 1994. Life is simple but good. Pascal and his brother go to school with their friends, their parents work hard, their little sister is growing up, and on Sunday almost everyone they know goes to church to thank God for his goodness. But lately, there have been whispers and suspicious glances around town, and messages of hate on the radio, and people are leaving ... Then, in one awful night, Pascal's ordinary life in the land of a thousand hills is turned upside down.

This volume is an interpretive analysis of a collection of 335 song texts treated as primary historical sources. The collection highlights the cultural practices that link music with labor in Sukuma communities in northwestern Tanzania. These linkages are evident in the music of the elephant, snake, and porcupine hunting associations that flourished in the precolonial epoch, in the nineteenth-century regional and long-distance porter associations, and in the farmer associations that have proliferated since the beginning of the twentieth century. Acting primarily as an interpretive editor, the author collaborated with several Tanzanian scholars and translators towards fine-tuning the translation of these texts into English, and gathered testimonies in order to create succinct interpretive statements about the songs.