In the famous photograph of Martin Luther King Jr.’s assassination, one man kneels beside him, trying to staunch the blood: an undercover Memphis police officer embedded with the Invaders, a militant Black group in talks with King. This spy, the kneeling man, was Leta McCollough Seletzky’s father.
Marrell ‘Mac’ McCollough was a Black man working secretly with the white power structure. To understand this, Leta began looking into her father’s life―his motivations, his career with the police and the CIA, and the truth behind accusations of his involvement in King’s murder. What would Leta uncover, and did she want to know? How might Mac’s story change her own feelings about her place in Trump’s America?


Black and British: A Forgotten History
Purpose in Crisis
Option B: Facing Adversity, Building Resilience, and Finding Joy
Your Problem is That You're Multi-talented
The Cultural Revolution: A People's History, 1962―1976
Surviving Biafra: A Nigerwife's Story
From Prison To Photography
First Day at the Big School
Dream Wedding, Real Budget
Drive: The Surprising Truth About What Motivates Us
Getting Mentorship Right
The Future of War: A History
Life Lessons from a Nigerian Wonderwoman
Democracy and Prebendal Politics in Nigeria: The Rise and Fall of the Second Republic 

Reviews
There are no reviews yet.