Who do YOU think you are?

The Magical Root is a true story about a transformational time in the life of Frederick Douglass, a former slave that became a statesmen, activist, author and entrepreneur during the 19th century.

The story was first told in Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass in 1845. It was created into an Award-Winning animated short film by Brandon Miree.

For the first time ever, it's being made available to the public.






Are there little known Black History facts that you would love to discover?

Want your child to understand positive principles of history they can apply to their own lives?

Do you feel history involving African-Americans should be taught more often?

Trust me, you’re not alone. I remember learning about the same things every year. You probably did too. Martin Luther King Jr and George Washington Carver were the annual mainstays and they sprinkled in an athlete, author, or political figure every now and then. 

While I appreciated the contributions of these great individuals, it left a lot to be desired.  What else were these school books and teachers keeping from me that as a young kid it would be helpful to know? What else could ALL kids learn about history that would strengthen our society as a whole?  

All history isn’t pretty, but it seemed that publishers desire more to avoid unpleasant facts about it rather than push through and sift out the gold that came as a result.   

Keep reading, because once you do -- you’ll have FREE ACCESS to a powerful story you can use to share with children of any background today.  It’s something that 99.9% of schools don’t teach about a subject they tend to brush over. However, the principles learned in this story have the power to change the lives of anyone that grasps it.

Here’s why THE MAGICAL ROOT is the ultimate choice for learners

IT’S MEMORABLE

Animated videos increase recall performance by up to 22 percent.

IT’S ENGAGING

Interactive video stimulates multiple senses & enhances viewer engagement.

IT’S INSPIRATIONAL 

Motivational imagery has a big effect on the viewer’s self-esteem

IT’S ENTERTAINING 

93% of educators believe using videos for teaching have a positive impact on students.