The Eleventh Commandment:

About the Book

he exhorts against fraud. Here, he scares the opinion that even though Slave trade, Scramble and Partition as well.as Colonialism had come- and gone the impact of those social vices are still being felt. He indicates that people still hide under the canopy (and/or shadow) of such vices and use those .as excuses for the socio-politico-economic problems ravaging our nations. He suggests that it is time to let go of the past and move forward. That, it is time to divest ourselves of the spirit of atomism, and imbibe ourselves with the spirit of collectivism and thereby work together towards identifying the various particles of problems that have thus far conglomerated in submerging our nations in economic backwardness. He strongly advocates that it is time to emancipate ourselves from mental encumbrances and thereby realize that we are the only ones who can save our nations from economic squalor. But, he maintains that while he does not profess to have gotten all the (right) answers to our economic and socio-politico anomalies, the suggestions contained herein are a pointer in the right direction and only a mere attempt in that regard.

About the Author

Ejike Egwuekwe was born in Eastern Nigeria, and was educated at All Hallows Seminary, Onitsha (Nigeria), the State University of New York, Brockport, New York, the University of London, London, England, the American University of Antigua College of Medicine, and Walden University, Minnesota. He taught French and Economics in Nigeria before joining the Engineering Personnel of Nigerian Ports Authority, Tin Can Island Port. While in Rochester, New York, he became an Employment Counsellor and Social Services Examiner. In Atlanta, Georgia, he became Spelman Police Officer and ultimately a Deputy Sheriff in Fulton County, and a member of the International Brotherhood of Police Officers. He now is a Medical Epidemiologist, a Political Analyst, a Freelance Writer, a Business Consultant, and an Entrepreneur.