About the Book
A true story showing how the complexity of intolerance affected a
family for three generations. Richly detailed characters demonstrate how
racism can be overcome by searching for the best qualities in people.
254 pages; quality trade paperback (softcover); catalogue #04-2001; ISBN
1-4120-4194-5; US$22.50,

About the Author
Gerald A. Archambeau was born in British Colonial
Jamaica in 1933. Sent to Canada in 1947, he became a Canadian citizen in
1956. This is the first book, describing his failures and triumphs as a
young immigrant adapting to a new country. He has a deep appreciation
for Canada, and the opportunities it offers those willing to move
forward.
''The Human Rights Act came out after Gerry did the
pioneering work. Where he originally cut a path it is a four-lane
highway now.''
-Paul Lefebvre, president, airline central lodge
2323, IAM&AW
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A Struggle to Walk with Dignity: the Story
of a Jamaican-Born Canadian - the Autobiography of Gerald A. Archambeau
by Gerald A. Archambeau
An intimate description of growing up in two distinctly different societies
with little parental guidance.
Shades of color and intolerance are dealt with as the author struggles to
understand human behavior, marriage, conflict, and the ethics used between
people in the workplace.

Excerpts

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