ABOUT AUTHOR
AUTHOR
K. GERALD TORRENCE
Unveiling Truth. Inspiring Justice. Empowering Change
K. Gerald Torrence is a lawyer, college professor, ordained Baptist minister, writer, and social activist based in Atlanta, Georgia. A lifelong advocate for truth, justice, and racial equity, Gerald brings an unwavering perspective on systemic racism, white supremacy, and social justice reform in America.
Raised in a family of educators, Gerald’s commitment to knowledge and advocacy was shaped from an early age. He earned his undergraduate degree from the prestigious Morehouse College and his juris doctorate from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. After practicing law for nearly two decades, he transitioned into academia, dedicating over ten years to teaching business law at institutions such as Tuskegee University and Morehouse College.
In addition to his work in law and education, Gerald is a licensed and ordained Baptist minister, furthering his mission to uplift and empower communities through both faith and activism.
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The Voice Behind America’s Original Sin
As the author of America’s Original Sin, Gerald explores the enduring legacy of systemic racism in America through 34 compelling essays. His writing has been praised for its fearless critique and clarity, addressing the historical and ongoing struggles of African Americans while calling for meaningful change and justice.
"A must-read for any serious student of American history." – Dr. Glenda Glover, President, Tennessee State University
"A brilliant treatment of topics often considered taboo." – Andrew Young, Former UN Ambassador
Mission and Vision
K. Gerald Torrence’s work transcends writing—it’s a call to action. As an educator and activist, he aims to raise consciousness, empower oppressed communities, and inspire collective action toward a fairer and more equitable society. His essays and teachings focus on uncovering truths, dismantling systemic inequalities, and uplifting marginalized voices.
K. Gerald Torrence, author of AmeriKKKa's Original Sin. Explore his essays, activism, and work as an educator and advocate for truth, justice, and racial equality.
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