Why the race battle is so hard to win


I welcome you to my website. The most recent book that I have written is entitled ‘Why the race is so hard to win’. It was released in April by Amazon.com in print and e-version. 

In this book, I describe the strange phenomenon that despite all efforts in the US, the black population has made little progress. In Surinam, the country where I was born, the Afro-Surinamese population has also made no progress over the last forty years. When we went to the Netherlands en masse in 1975, we were the highest educated minority group. Because the Turks and Moroccans were brought to the Netherlands to do the dirty work that the Dutch did not want to do. The Turks and Moroccans came mainly from the disadvantaged areas of Turkey and Morocco. They spoke Dutch very difficult. We Afro-Surinameses had the advantage that the official language in Surinam was Dutch, so we had no problems with the connection. And yet we have to conclude that the second and third generation Turks and Moroccans have now surpassed us. Very remarkable, because of their faith (Islam) they encounter much more resistance in Dutch society than we do. How would that be that the black population has performed so badly in the US, Suriname and the Netherlands? The answer to that question and much more is described in detail in ‘Why the race is so hard to win’. You can also purchase this book by transferring € 22.50 or $ 25 (shipping costs included) to my Pay Pal account (julianw@xs4all.nl). You can also use this e-mail address to send me your comments. As a writer, I would like to be in contact with my readers. I hope that the book will please you, despite the very critical tone.

Dear visitor

Welcome to my website. If you want to order a copy of my book, you can transfer $ 22,50 (including postage) to my Pay Pal account julianw@xs4all.nl

A copy of the book will be sent to you one day after the crediting. You do me great pleasure to draw the attention of others in your area to this publication.

I would like to receive your comments on this book at the above e-mail address.

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Published by Julian S With

Julian Samuel With (District of Brokopondo, 16 October 1954) is a Surinamese publicist and writer living in the Netherlands. He made his debut in Suriname with the novella Ja, Ik ben een Marron (1974). In this book he discusses some aspects of the living situation of the young Maroons in Paramaribo who are trying to pave the way for development. He denounces the contempt of the Maroons by the townspeople and states that there is no question of solidarity in Suriname if a part of the black population discriminates against the other part. ln 1975 With moved to the Netherlands, where he graduated from the Jan van Nassau Pedagogical Academy in 1976. In the same year he started studying psychology at the University of Utrecht. In 1982 he graduated from the Department of Personality and Social Psychology. In 1979 he published Land of Harmonious Contrasts. In this book, With states that he finds it ridiculous that the Maroons are discriminated against by their fellow breeders who were born in Paramaribo. With has also written poetry. From 1992 to 1994 he carried out the project 'Learning performance improvement through reading promotion', which he developed himself, among 385 Surinamese and Antillean children from group 7 in the Netherlands. The project funded by the Ministry of Education, Culture and Science was a great success. 87% of the participating children received a HAVO / VWO recommendation. [Source?] In 2006 he developed the RIS project (Repair Intellectual Damage) that was carried out in Suriname without his leadership among children of the sixth grade of inland schools (Brokopondo, Sipaliwini and Marowijne district). With this intervention program he increased the annual average success rate from 7% to 51% (N = 581).

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