USD 5.50
The collective wounds that define us often go unseen. What happens when the weight of that pain is mistaken for strength, and silence becomes a cultural norm? In the first edition of Herd Trauma, Abubaker Sekatuka fearlessly began a crucial conversation, inviting readers to confront the unspoken trauma woven into the fabric of African communities. Now, in this deeply expanded and revised 2nd Edition, he goes further, offering a more comprehensive and intimate exploration of these invisible wounds. Through powerful new insights, personal reflections, and detailed cultural analysis, Sekatuka provides an even more robust guide to understanding and healing the intergenerational pain passed down from one generation to the next. This new edition offers: A deeper dive into the specific ways trauma manifests in schools, homes, and religious spaces, with new case studies and analysis. More detailed examination of how cultural norms and patriarchal structures suppress emotional expression, and the devastating cost of collective silence. Expanded sections on the roles of teachers, fathers, and authority figures, and how their actions shape cycles of harm. A stronger, more practical call to action for healing, finding a voice, and reclaiming personal truth through actionable strategies. Additional resources and tools to help you on your healing journey. Herd Trauma: 2nd Edition is more than just a book; it's a powerful and detailed roadmap to a new kind of freedom. For anyone who has ever felt the lingering weight of their childhood, this edition will give you the tools not just to name your pain, but to truly understand it, feel it, and finally begin the profound work of healing.
AB
2026-01-28 13:50:16A Quiet, Unflinching Study of Collective Pain
Herd Trauma by Abubaker Sekatuka is a reflective, genre-blending work that interrogates how collective suffering shapes communities, memory, and identity in contemporary African contexts. Moving with restraint and moral seriousness, the book examines trauma not as spectacle, but as a shared condition carried silently across generations. Sekatuka’s voice is thoughtful and grounded, drawing credibility from lived African realities rather than abstract theory. The strength of the book lies in its calm, probing intelligence and its refusal to offer easy resolutions to deeply rooted wounds. As a contribution to African literary discourse on memory and social healing, Herd Trauma will resonate most with readers interested in social commentary, psychological insight, and post-conflict reflection.
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