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Akie Davis
ADavis@fanon.net
http://www.fanon.net/
Davis is a young writer with aspirations of becoming a film writer/producer. He is currently residing in Houston, Texas where he was born and raised.
He attended Sam Houston State University and majored in Psychology with a minor in Business Administration.
Davis is one of the majority owners in Creole Creations. Some of their product lines include praline candy, praline apples, gift baskets, etc. Their web site is located at http://www.creolecreations.com.
Akie Davis is also a producer for the Houston Access Channel, where he is an assistant producer for "H-Town" dance party that airs in Houston each Saturday afternoon. His own local TV show is due out later this year.
Davis was inspired to write his first book Black Man’s Version To Exhale because he is tired of the negative stigma that has been placed on Black men. He says, "It takes two to make a relationship work." He also believes Black women play a large role in failed relationships. He felt it was time that someone gave their opinion of the negative things that Black women bring to the table in relationships. Davis also says, "Society never talks about the positive God fearing brothers who are trying to make a relationship work, and who are victimized by the greediness of the Black woman."
Black Man's Version of Exhale
(Click Title to Order Online)
Read Selected Excerpts
Retail Price: $13.95, Our Price: $11.16 (20%
off)
Available: Ships 1-2 weeks
Format: Paperback, 165pp.
Publisher: Fanon Prod
Pub. Date: September 1998
"I purchased your book at the Circle of Sisters event. I heard great reviews
on your book and found those reveiws to be true after reading your book. This book sheds
light on feelings left unspoken by men who are trying to make relationships work. I, like
many other men, find it hard to express how we feel when it comes to having a relationship
with our beautiful queens. I think many people, both men and women, should read your book
so that they can open their eyes and realize that both partners should play an equal role
in making a relationship successful. I wish you much success." - D. Wilson, Harlem,
NY
