What My Feet Saw is a Pan-African travel memoir, cultural record, and philosophical reflection. It is not written to impress. It is written to endure. The book captures Africa through encounters, with people, borders, cities, food, silence, and memory.
It explores:
- Movement and belonging
- Borders and humanity
- Identity beyond geography
- The quiet intelligence of lived experience
- This is travel as witnessing, not consumption.
This stunning story of survival is about the life of Gershon Ogbuluijah, a man whose thunderous last name belies his gentle, unassuming frame. It is a captivating account of the autobiographer’s childhood and coming of age in an era when society was far more close-knit and virtues such as industry, honesty, and good neighbourliness were celebrated.
In telling his life story, this man from the oil-rich Ataba Kingdom in Nigeria’s Rivers State does not hold back on the details of his difficult childhood, set against the backdrop of the silent sorrows of his deprived, neglected, long-suffering mother and grandmother. He also tells of his childhood pranks and of the general subjugation that women had to endure in his mother’s day.
What My Feet Saw
To ensure reach across generations and geographies, the book is available as ;
AUDIO BOOK ( Coming Soon )
ENGLISH
FRENCH
SPANISH
HARD COVER ( Available )
PAPER BACK
PODCAST ( Coming Soon)
Serial Survivor
To ensure reach across generations and geographies, the book is available as ;
AUDIO BOOK ( Coming Soon )
ENGLISH
FRENCH
SPANISH
HARD COVER ( Available )
PAPER BACK
PODCAST ( Coming Soon)
Some Thousand words in few images