"Some things we do for those we are responsible for, some things for ourselves, and some things we do for the ancestors. Today, it's all three! 1959. The first wave of independence is sweeping across Africa and Beneatha has left the prejudice of 1950s America for a brighter future with her Nigerian husband in Lagos. But on the day they move into their new house in the white suburbs, it doesn't take long for cracks to appear, changing the course of the rest of their lives.Present day. Now a renowned Dean whose colleagues are questioning the role of African American studies for future generations, Beneatha returns to the same house in search of answers. Inspired by the ground-breaking modern classic A Raisin in the Sun, Beneatha's Place is a razor-sharp satire from Young Vic Artistic Director Kwame Kwei-Armah about the power of knowing your history and the cost of letting it go. This edition was published to coincide with the London premiere at the Young Vic Theatre in June 2023." --
Ayi Kwei Armah Books
This author delves into the intricate themes of identity and the African experience through a rich and evocative prose style. His works often explore history, culture, and postcolonial realities, offering profound insights into the search for meaning and belonging in the modern world. With a distinctive voice and keen observation of the human condition, Armah crafts literature that is both intellectually stimulating and emotionally resonant.



A beginners' guide to the fundamentals of the Dru meditation technique, a method for soothing the mind and relaxing the emotions. The programme includes six short guided meditations designed to instill a sense of profound stillness, quieten and calm a stressed mind and reconnect with the important aspects of life. Each nine-minute meditations is based on one of the elements: Earth, Water, Light, Air and Sky.