Motivated by five plus years of judgment for not appearing disabled enough, Anderson wrote this book as a simple visual tool to make clear that while appearing normal, living with Chronic Fatigue is a life-changing and controlling disease with a complex combination and fluctuation of symptoms that cannot be "seen."

Adjusting to change, letting go of control, focusing on well-being, practicing yoga, and simply trusting and accepting what is has been a profound learning experience for Anderson.

Introduction to Afrofuturism 2.0
Reynaldo Anderson and Charles E. Jones
Part I: Quantum Visions of Futuristic Blackness
Chapter One: Reading Wangechi Mutu's Non je ne regrette rien through Kindred
Tiffany Barber
Chapter Two: Afrofuturism on Web 3.0: Vernacular Cartography and Augmented Space
Nettrice Gaskins
Chapter Three: The Real Ghost in the Machine: Afrofuturism and the haunting of racial space in I Robot and DETROPIA
Ricardo Guthrie
Part II: Planetary Vibes, Digital Ciphers, and Hip Hop Sonic Remix
Chapter Four: The Armageddon Effect - and Other Afrofuturist Chronopolitics of Alien Nation
tobias C. van Veen
Chapter Five: Afrofuturism's Musical Princess Janelle Monáe: Psychadelic Soul Message Music Infused with a Sci-Fi Twist
Grace D. Gipson
Chapter Six: Hip Hop Holograms: Tupac Shakur, Technological Immortality and Time Travel
Ken McCleod
Part III: Forecasting Dark Bodies, Africology, and the Narrative Imagination
Chapter Seven: Afrofuturism and Religion: Our Old Ship of Zion
Andrew Rollins
Chapter Eight: Playing a Minority Forecaster in Search of Afrofuturism: Where Am I in this Future, Stewart Brand?
Lonny Avi Brooks
Chapter Nine: Rewriting the Narrative: Communicology and the Speculative Discourse of Afrofuturism
David DeIuliis and Jeff Lohr
Chapter Ten: Africana Women's Science Fiction and Narrative Medicine: Difference, Ethics and Empathy
Esther Jones
Chapter Eleven: "To be African is to Merge Technology and Magic": An Interview with Nnedi Okorafor
Quianna Whitted
About the Contributors