Shelfie with Akala 

Let them say that I lived in the time of Akala.

anybody else just smile looking at all those books?

He has such an amazing voice. Could listen to him talk for hours.

"by what alchemy is this achieved!?" LMAO i lOVEEE AKALA. I LOVE THIS MAN.

Akala is THE MAN. So good live too

Love this. As usual Akala inspires.

Cant wait for the book 😀👍

We need you to come back with Great Reads,Book Check ,more Shelfies.... I am so here for it !!

Natives is a great read! If you haven't already I recommend purchasing one ASAP! Real insight into how British history and empire have shaped the society we live in today! As well as, future predictions for the changing global political powers on the rise.

Reading this currently, amazing book smooth link between the personal and global, some of the stories I was familiar with from Akalas past interview but always fresh.

I bought your book last week ., I’m reading it at the moment . I’ve been following you for a few months now . All the information you have offered has really honestly changed my vision of life . Thank you so much for being there !

🙌That🙌Boy🙌Akala🙌

Yes dune! has always been my fav sci-fi

Hope to see this in my local library soon ;)

Akala is such a gent. Just finished reading his book Natives, really enjoyed it and it’s so well written. Akala communicates complex issues in a manner that’s convincing and accessible. I’d highly recommend reading his book. I’m definitely going to pick up the books he’s recommended in this clip. Not read any sci-if before, a bit like Akala, up until a couple of years ago I wasn’t really into fiction, but now I love it.

Blindness is definitely one of the best books I've read.

I love this guy!

Big up need more shelfies not selfies

Shelfie - I like it. This was an intriguing ep.

Sounds intresting, pre-ordering now.

jeez akala, making me wanna call in sick for the next couple weeks with this booklist haha

I do need to read Dune. I love the recent adaptation by Denis Villeneuve, and yes I do like the 80s one by Lynch. Thanks for giving Frank Herbert a shout out!!!

All these books are going on my list

Big ups 💯

Is there a audio book version on audible??? I hope so.

would of been nice if it was in his own library would love to see it

no suprise he is heavy book reader

Most influential of the 20th century seems a bit extreme. George Orwell, the theory of relativity by Albert Einstein(a summary of his work), a day in the life of Ivan denisovich by aleksandr Solzhenitsyn.

Akala is the truth 👊

Warrior akala 💯

In the case of Toni Morrison I think I have one or two more than you. Her books are one area I can can honestly boast on having one up on Akala.

Did this guy ever meet his father if so what was his name ?

Sometimes fiction is realer than real life 👌🏾

Dune is great.

Finally, something I disagree with Akala about! Douglas Adams hitchhikers guide to the galaxy is the best science fiction novel ever writtem............

Jah bruv he'll provide play sfe

😎

Akala - Read Your History in The KJV 1611 Bible with apocrypha Deuteronomy 28:68 and also add these to your collection from babylon to timbuktu, lost tribe and promised land, Chicago's Authentic Founder, flavius josephus complete works, The willie lynch letter, Russian Icons Book by Vladimir Ivanov... Check out IUIC collection books as well...

Kingslee James 'Saying "mankind" is sexist' Daley. “Wer” or “Wǣpmann” was used to refer to “male human”. It survives somewhat in words like “werewolf”, which literally means “man wolf”. Women at the time were referred to as “Wif” or “Wīfmann“, meaning “female human”. The latter evolved into the word “woman”, but retained its original meaning. The word “wif”eventually evolved into “wife”. The word ‘men’, meaning “to think” or “to have a cognitive mind”, was gender neutral and connected to “man”, which meant “the thinker”. So we can see how “man” originally referred to all humans. Mankind was gender neutral. Akala is smart, but as you can see is orientated to automatically take up arms against the conventional or perceived 'opressed', even when there's nothing to it.

I like him amd what he represents but so many times he just blabs off the topic using intelligent choice of words to sound more clever i remember a speech and he just never said what the his point was just stated loads of facts and then moved on to the next topic

He has a lot of built up guilt and identity problems. He’s a good storyteller but no substance to his discussion