Stories of Justice, Identity, and Truth.
Welcome to a space inspired by truth, justice, and the power of identity. My journey into the field of criminal justice was shaped by a deep desire to understand and heal the fractured relationship between law enforcement and communities in South Africa — a history explored in The Origins of the Relationship Between the Police and the Community.
Along the way, I discovered the importance of living authentically and carving a path rooted in one’s own story, as reflected in Your Life, Your Picture. Carve Your Own Path. In the world of work, I’ve witnessed how titles like “employee” can strip people of dignity — a reality I confront in Shackles on a Human Being in the Workplace.
These books are not just stories. They are reflections of lived experience, academic insight, and spiritual clarity. They were written for anyone who wants to understand how systems shape identity, how justice can be reclaimed, and how we all can live and lead with purpose. This is more than a store — it’s a movement. A place where stories are tools for healing, and books are blueprints for change.
Start your journey. Own your copy.
This book examines the historical decline in trust between the police and South African communities, highlighting how colonial and apartheid-era policing still affects current relationships. It explores the roots of policing legislation, cultural dominance, and inequalities in law enforcement practices. Ultimately, it urges a re-examination of policing through the lens of universal human rights and inclusive cultural understanding.
This deeply personal reflection encourages readers to break free from societal expectations and rediscover their authentic selves. It challenges conformity by prompting self-exploration and the celebration of individual uniqueness. The book calls for a life lived with purpose and originality in a world often overshadowed by imitation and disconnection from one’s humanity.
This book critiques the workplace as a site where human rights are too often violated, especially within state institutions. It questions how employment titles like "employee" and "employer" can obscure a person's humanity and enable abuse, dehumanization, and modern-day slavery. It advocates for a society where dignity is upheld in all work environments, grounded in the South African Constitution's Bill of Rights.