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Mark Of Nations (M.O.N.) is a company that seeks to house worldly Black Leaders in finding solutions to improve education, poverty, equity, and social restorative justice.
As such, M.O.N. supports the efforts of our non-profit organisation The SHIFT through radical advocacy in liberating the Black demographic from a history of impoverishment it can no longer sustain at the expense of the upcoming generations.
MON was derived as an extension of our main business resource Beauty & the Beast Publishing, a multi award-winning book publishing and media service company, specialising in publishing aspiring authors and creatives from underserved communities.
Founders Andrew M. Foster and S. Lewis-Campbell strongly feel their company has a social responsibility to publish writers from social disadvantaged backgrounds, providing them with a voice and opportunity as social beings. It is expected to motivate aspiring author’s creativity through independent works, using their writings a general formula to demonstrate various aspects within society. Additionally, they are staunch advocates of the Calibrated Direction Reconstitution efforts through our non-profit organization The Shift, by raising awareness through advocacy, broadcasting and literary publications. Together, it is our moral duty to equate and restore social justice.
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The Shift
- Mark of Nations: Building Bridges and Fostering Unity
The African Diaspora plays a significant role in shaping the socio-economic and political landscapes of both their host countries and the ancestral homeland. The Mark of Nations approach to the African Diaspora is multifaceted: to seek, engage, and leverage dispersed African community’s collective influence to promote shared interests, foster development, and enhance cultural understanding. Understanding… - The Pawns of Conflict: Navigating the Carceral Chessboard
In the vast chessboard of incarceration, each of us plays a role: pawns of conflict in the grand scheme of things. As pawns we’re seemingly insignificant, pieces who hold less influence, less agency, less existence. As incarcerates we’re easily interchangeable and maneuvered to serve the systems interests. Similarly, formerly incarcerated individuals in society often find…



