Dr. Milwood is convinced that it is necessary for Black People to write their stories as legacies. It is not generally accepted by white scholars but paradoxically it is the historical fact that Slaves Autobiographical Narratives played a tremendous contribution in the Abolition of the Slave Trade in Africans and later the Abolition of Slavery as an institution. In this exciting and gripping book the ministry of 30 years in Stoke Newington is articulated in the sociological, cultural, economical, political, theological and the profound psychological colonization of the Black community as seen and experienced by Dr. Milwood. There is no hesitation in telling of his perpetual vicissitudes and challenges. He has written this book to tell the story of his own personal journey. Dr. Milwood is deeply inspired by the Autobiographical writings of: Olaudah Equiano or Gustavus Vassa, the African, Phillis Wheately, Ignatius Sancho, Frederick Douglas and Harriet Jacobs.About the authorDr. Robinson Milwood is an African-Caribbean and Methodist Minister of Religion. Dr. Milwood served for 30 years as Minister and Superintendent of the Stoke Newington Mission Circuit. Dr. Milwood is a pioneer in Theological Empowerment and Educational Empowerment. Dr. Milwood concentrates especially on the Ethnographical and Demographical in relation to African-descendants. Dr. Milwood became the first West-Indian Superintendent Minister of the Methodist Church in Britain.Dr. Milwood was for many years a Senior Lecturer in Biblical and Religious Studies with Birkbeck College University of London. His Subjects were: The Old Testament, The New Testament, Pastoral Studies and Liberation Theology. He served also as Internal and External Examiner with Prof. Gordon Davies at Birmingham University dealing with Liberation Theology. Dr. Milwood is a graduate of: Birkbeck College University of London, Birmingham University, New York Theological Seminary and Greenwich University School of Theology