America's MVP Book
For centuries, we’ve been told a story about America’s founding that is not only imbalanced—it’s incomplete. While history books focus on the achievements of the Founding Fathers, they often fail to mention the 10 million unpaid laborers who made those achievements possible. America’s MVP brings that missing chapter to light.
This powerful new book honors the first twelve generations of Black people in America—Africans who were never considered citizens, but whose forced labor laid the foundation for the United States. From sunup to sundown, over 250 years, these men, women, and children toiled in silence, building the wealth, infrastructure, and institutions that allowed America to rise. Without their contribution, there would be no red, white, and blue.
Rather than focusing on the victimization they endured, America’s MVP introduces the “Contribution Narrative”—a shift away from stories of suffering to stories of impact. These generations were not insignificant. They were not inferior. They were indispensable. Their labor enabled the success of Washington, Jefferson, and the birth of a nation. It's time to acknowledge them not as background figures in someone else’s story, but as the main characters in the creation of America.
If you’ve ever sensed that something was missing from what you were taught, if you believe that Black lives truly matter—not just now, but always—then this book is for you. By reading America’s MVP, you’re not just learning history. You’re helping finish it.
Buy the book today and join the movement to honor the people who made America possible.
For centuries, we’ve been told a story about America’s founding that is not only imbalanced—it’s incomplete. While history books focus on the achievements of the Founding Fathers, they often fail to mention the 10 million unpaid laborers who made those achievements possible. America’s MVP brings that missing chapter to light.
This powerful new book honors the first twelve generations of Black people in America—Africans who were never considered citizens, but whose forced labor laid the foundation for the United States. From sunup to sundown, over 250 years, these men, women, and children toiled in silence, building the wealth, infrastructure, and institutions that allowed America to rise. Without their contribution, there would be no red, white, and blue.
Rather than focusing on the victimization they endured, America’s MVP introduces the “Contribution Narrative”—a shift away from stories of suffering to stories of impact. These generations were not insignificant. They were not inferior. They were indispensable. Their labor enabled the success of Washington, Jefferson, and the birth of a nation. It's time to acknowledge them not as background figures in someone else’s story, but as the main characters in the creation of America.
If you’ve ever sensed that something was missing from what you were taught, if you believe that Black lives truly matter—not just now, but always—then this book is for you. By reading America’s MVP, you’re not just learning history. You’re helping finish it.
Buy the book today and join the movement to honor the people who made America possible.
For centuries, we’ve been told a story about America’s founding that is not only imbalanced—it’s incomplete. While history books focus on the achievements of the Founding Fathers, they often fail to mention the 10 million unpaid laborers who made those achievements possible. America’s MVP brings that missing chapter to light.
This powerful new book honors the first twelve generations of Black people in America—Africans who were never considered citizens, but whose forced labor laid the foundation for the United States. From sunup to sundown, over 250 years, these men, women, and children toiled in silence, building the wealth, infrastructure, and institutions that allowed America to rise. Without their contribution, there would be no red, white, and blue.
Rather than focusing on the victimization they endured, America’s MVP introduces the “Contribution Narrative”—a shift away from stories of suffering to stories of impact. These generations were not insignificant. They were not inferior. They were indispensable. Their labor enabled the success of Washington, Jefferson, and the birth of a nation. It's time to acknowledge them not as background figures in someone else’s story, but as the main characters in the creation of America.
If you’ve ever sensed that something was missing from what you were taught, if you believe that Black lives truly matter—not just now, but always—then this book is for you. By reading America’s MVP, you’re not just learning history. You’re helping finish it.
Buy the book today and join the movement to honor the people who made America possible.