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79: In this episode of At the Table, I share my reflections on Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi — a multigenerational novel that traces two half-sisters and their descendants through centuries of history, from Ghana to America.
I talk about how I came to the book after reading Transcendent Kingdom, the emotional weight of moving through trauma after trauma on the page, and how the story forced me to think about identity, Blackness, womanhood, and resilience in new ways.
This isn’t just a book review — it’s a conversation about navigating identity as an African in America, about the strength of Black people who created culture from nothing, and about the questions Homegoing leaves us to wrestle with long after the final page.
I’ll share what I loved about Yaa Gyasi’s storytelling, what frustrated me about the ending, my final star rating, and whether I think you should pick this book up for yourself.
So, grab a snack, pull up a seat, and join Fikayo at the Table for an episode you don’t want to miss. Press play to unlock the doors to your wildest dreams.
And don’t forget, we’re here every Saturday with new episodes packed with insights and laughs. Our goal is to create a safe and welcoming space where you can share your experiences and learn from others.
🌐 Visit our website: softlightllc.org
📸 Follow the podcast on Instagram: @atthetable_pod
✨ See the face behind the voice: @fiikayo
💌 Don’t be shy — DM me and let me know what you think about the podcast. Your feedback means the world.
⸻
🎁 Exclusive Offers for the At the Table Community:
⸻
🎧 Press play, join Fikayo At the Table, and let’s embrace the adventure of adulting.
⚠️ Disclaimer: Content on At the Table Podcast is for entertainment purposes only and should not be taken as professional advice. Listening to this podcast implies acknowledgment that the host and guests are not certified experts in medical, health, finance, or any professional field unless stated otherwise.
By Softlight Media79: In this episode of At the Table, I share my reflections on Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi — a multigenerational novel that traces two half-sisters and their descendants through centuries of history, from Ghana to America.
I talk about how I came to the book after reading Transcendent Kingdom, the emotional weight of moving through trauma after trauma on the page, and how the story forced me to think about identity, Blackness, womanhood, and resilience in new ways.
This isn’t just a book review — it’s a conversation about navigating identity as an African in America, about the strength of Black people who created culture from nothing, and about the questions Homegoing leaves us to wrestle with long after the final page.
I’ll share what I loved about Yaa Gyasi’s storytelling, what frustrated me about the ending, my final star rating, and whether I think you should pick this book up for yourself.
So, grab a snack, pull up a seat, and join Fikayo at the Table for an episode you don’t want to miss. Press play to unlock the doors to your wildest dreams.
And don’t forget, we’re here every Saturday with new episodes packed with insights and laughs. Our goal is to create a safe and welcoming space where you can share your experiences and learn from others.
🌐 Visit our website: softlightllc.org
📸 Follow the podcast on Instagram: @atthetable_pod
✨ See the face behind the voice: @fiikayo
💌 Don’t be shy — DM me and let me know what you think about the podcast. Your feedback means the world.
⸻
🎁 Exclusive Offers for the At the Table Community:
⸻
🎧 Press play, join Fikayo At the Table, and let’s embrace the adventure of adulting.
⚠️ Disclaimer: Content on At the Table Podcast is for entertainment purposes only and should not be taken as professional advice. Listening to this podcast implies acknowledgment that the host and guests are not certified experts in medical, health, finance, or any professional field unless stated otherwise.