Imani Kali-Nyah is an investigative researcher/reporter, journalist, writer/author, and television producer, and historian specializing in ancient and modern Ethiopian and Egyptian history; she is internationally recognized as an expert on the subject of  Mussolini’s systematic mass extermination campaign in Ethiopia from 1935-1941, having conducted 25 years investigative research on the subject.  As founder, Chairman and CEO of the Ethiopian Holocaust Remembrance Committee, Kali-Nyah’s inspired works have gained international attention and support.  In 2000, her work culminated with the publication of a history book and a traveling museum exhibit which is based on her book, the Special Year 2000 Edition of Italy’s War Crimes in Ethiopia 1935-1941, which was edited by internationally renown scholar, educator and historian, Professor Richard Pankhurst whose mother, Sylvia Pankhurst, published the original war crimes pamphlet, of the same title, in 1946.  The traveling museum exhibit , entitled “The Day the Angels Cried, which is based on the book and  has toured numerous colleges and universities and enjoyed a four month display and record attendance at the Carter G. Woodson Library’s Vivian G. Harsh Research Center in Chicago.  Through Kali-Nyah’s “inspired works,” the Ethiopian Holocaust Remembrance Committee has gained international attention and support.  Imani Kali-Nyah is a talented prolific public speaker; she has a degree from Chicago State University in Mass Communications, specializing in radio and television productions, with an emphasis on investigative research and reporting; she has been the executive producer of the African World View weekly television program for the past ten years, which is cablecast prime time Thursday nights in Chicago.  Kali-Nyah has traveled extensively and has appeared on numerous radio and television programs and cultural, educational and religious events across the US, in the Caribbean, the South Pacific, and Africa.