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Gold, God, race, and slaves -- Making invisible Africans visible : coasts, ports, regions, and ethnicities -- The clustering of African ethnicities in America -- Greater Senegambia/Upper Guinea -- Lower Guinea : Ivory Coast, Gold Coast, and Slave Coast -- Lower Guinea : the bight of Biafra -- Bantulands : west central Africa and Mozambique -- Conclusion : implications for culture formation in the Americas -- Appendix : prices of slaves by ethnicity and gender in Louisiana.

Mustering out of the U.S. army in 1919, Harry Haywood stepped into a battle that was to last the rest of his life. Within months, he found himself in the middle of one of the bloodiest race riots in U.S. history and realized that he'd been fighting the wrong war—the real enemy was right here at home. This book is Haywood's eloquent account of coming of age as a black man in twentieth-century America and of his political awakening in the Communist Party. For all its cultural and historical interest, Harry Haywood's story is also noteworthy for its considerable narrative