Stolen Inheritance has a universal appeal, but should prove to be of particular interest to those who are looking to connect or re-connect with the peoples of Africa and Eurasia. Peoples of these two largest and one of the most populous continents have traded, fought, and inter-bred since the first recording of human existence. Older readers may find some of the evidence provided difficult to accept, as it challenges some of their own taken-for-granted understanding of racial thinking, whilst young readers may be encouraged to explore the value of human diversity. But, whoever you are, it is hoped that you will enjoy reading this book, as you travel from Ancient Khemet (Egypt), through western and northern Eurasia, crossing the Atlantic Ocean to the lands of the Americas.
Desmond Clarke was born in the parish of St. Ann, Jamaica, on March 1953. He immigrated to England to join his mother and stepfather in October 1967. After leaving school, without any academic qualifications, he worked at a number of odd jobs before joining the British army in March 1971. After leaving the army, he worked as a lorry driver for many years. In 1991, he experienced a very difficult period of his life, including the death of his mother. Since 1992, he has embarked on a number of part-time undergraduate and postgraduate studies, gaining both B.A. and M.A. degrees.