References:
-Afrofuturism. Wikipedia. From:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afrofuturism#:~:text=Afrofuturism%20is%20a%20cultural%20aesthetic,conversations%20led%20by%20Alondra%20Nelson. (retrieved 7/10/2020)
-Afropunk Festival. Wikipedia. From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afropunk_Festival (retrieved 7/10/2020)
- Allen. Paige, .2018. Black Panther's Costumes Represent the Heart of the Movie: Unapologetic Blackness. Mari Claire. From:
- Bailey, Charlotte ML. 2018. The past, present and Afrofuturism of 'Black Panther'. From: https://www.cnet.com/news/black-panther-afrofuturism-reclaim-black-experience/ (retrieved 6/10/2020).
-Black Panther Party. Wikipedia. From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Panther_Party. (retrieved 7/10/2020)
- Chutel, Lynsey. Kazeem, Yomi. 2018. Marvel’s ‘Black Panther’ is a broad mix of African cultures—here are some of them. Quartz Africa. From: https://qz.com/africa/1210704/black-panthers-african-cultures-and-influences/ (Retrieved 25l9l2020)
- Kurtz, Katie. 2006. Black Panther Rank and File. Art Papers. July/August 2006, Vol.30 Issue4.
-Toldoson, Ivory A. 2018. In Search of Wacanda: Lifting in Cloak of White Objectivity to Reveal a Powerful Black Nation Hidden in Plain Sight. The Journal of Negro Education, 87 (1).
-Tompkins, Joe. 2018. Woke Hollywod: All hype the Black Panther. Volume 42, Issue4
-Vrecoska, Gordana. 2017. Fashion and Culture Heritage: An Interdisciplinary approach in their interconnection. British Council.
-Weston, K. Sight & Sound. Black Panther. Apr2018. Vol28. Issue4. P50-51. From: https://www2.bfi.org.uk/news-opinion/sight-sound-magazine/reviews-recommendations/black-panther-electrifying-afrofuturist-superhero-movie (retrieved 5/10/2020)