San Francisco / Ghana: By the author, 1993-2000. First edition - Andoh was a British educated ethno-botanist, a Fellow of the Linnean Society of London and the author of several books on ethno-botany and natural healing. Born in Ghana, West Africa, Andoh was the son of the late J. E. Andoh, Africas foremost botanist. He was a descendant of a long line of botanists, herbalists and traditional healers for many generations. He pioneered the development of the Botanic Gardens at the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science & Technology at Kumasi, Ghana. Along with his lifetime partner, Kali Sichen, Dr. Andoh developed a line of natural healing products, Harbinger Herbal Nutrients, and promotes a healing paradigm, the Mama Moringa Self Healing System.The herbal formulas are based on ancient and traditional remedies passed down in his family and used widely in Ghana and West Africa. (https://habeshainc.org/kweku-andoh/) Among the plants he was most associated with was Tabernanthe Iboga, cultivated for centuries by the people of Gabon for use in religious ceremonies as a psychotomimetic and as a medicine with analgesic effects. In the mid to late 90s, as Dr. Andoh began to talk more about Iboga plants ability to cure severe drug addictions like heroin, the plant's popularity began to take off. He was also instrumental in popularizing Moringa oleifera in the United States. The World Church Service was tasked with a humanitarian effort to increase the birth weight of babies born in Senegal, W. Africa. They called on Dr. Andoh to assist in finding a plant that could help nourish a constant stream of malnourished babies. His answer was Moringa oleifera, a plant with so many nutrients that it is like taking nature's multivitamin. The mission was a success and now 20 years laters, you can find Moringa oleifera in your grocers health food aisle. The North Scale Institute uses the plant Moringa oleifera, also known as Nebedaye, as a food and medicine to address the pandemic of diabetes, hypertension, HIV/AIDS and malnutrition throughout Africa and the African Diaspora. (https://americanherbalistsguild.com/dr-anthony-kweku-andoh-essex-igyan) Included in this archive are 1 The Sankofa Journal: Volume 3, Issue 1, March 14, 1998 focused on "'"Myristicaceae: The Nutmeg Family"; illustrated, 6 pp stapled and folded 2.The Sankofa Journal, Summer July 2000 issue with long articles on Tabernanthe Iboga and Moringa oleifera. Illustrated with drawings and photographs. 50 pp in stapled wrappers with a color photograph on front cover. 3. Nebedaye, The Promised Savior by Dr. A. Kwaku Andoh. 34 pp booklet in stapled illustrated wrappers. 4. Nebedaye, The Tree of Life, a promotional brochure. Illustrated with color photographs. 8 pp in stapled wrappers. 5. Upuaut: How a German Robot Debunked the Institution of White Supremacy, by Anthony Kwaku Andoh.1997. Illustrated. 16 pp booklet in stapled wrappers. 6. 2 folded printed New Year's greetings for 1994 and 1995, each with a color photograph of Andoh and Kali Sichen on the front cover. 7. Two original photographs of Moringa oleifera trees growing in Ghana. 8. Postcard from Ghana and letter in original mailing envelope to ethnobotanist and collector Paul Baygell. 9. Photocopy of an interview with Andoh in the Miami Herald in 1993.