Tender and empowering, Hair Love is an ode to loving your natural hair - and a celebration of daddies and daughters everywhere. Cherry is a former professional football player turned filmmaker, though Hair Love is the first time hes tackled animation. But he LOVES his Zuri, and he'll do anything to make her - and her hair - happy. When Daddy steps in to style it for an extra special occasion, he has a lot to learn. It kinks, coils, and curls every which way. Cherry and New York Times bestselling illustrator Vashti Harrison. It's up to Daddy to give his daughter an extra-special hair style in this ode to self-confidence and the love between fathers and daughters, from Academy-Award winning director and former NFL wide receiver Matthew A. Matthew leads the ranks of new creatives who are telling unique stories of the Black experience. "I love that Hair Love is highlighting the relationship between a Black father and daughter. A New York Times Bestseller and tie-in to Academy-Award Winning Short Film "Hair Love"
0 Comments
Myrlie Evers-Williams, former chairwoman of the NAACP and widow of slain civil rights activist Medgar Evers, will deliver the keynote speech at 4 p.m. 18-27 King commemoration, titled "Ties That Bind: Duke, Durham and Martin Luther King's Legacy of Hope," will focus on the relationship between Duke and Durham in the more than 100 years since the university's predecessor, Trinity College, moved to town. 21 so students will be able to observe the holiday. The university has canceled all classes for Jan. The presentation will conclude a day of student-led talks, panels, entertainment and community service marking Duke's 13th annual King commemoration. His talk, titled "Race, Society and Entertainment: The Future of Black Leadership in the 21st Century," is free and open to the public. lecture and presentation in Page Auditorium on Duke's West Campus. 11 America, will reflect on the legacy of the slain civil rights leader in his 9 p.m. McGruder, who has faced criticism for his strip's critical portrayal of post-Sept. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday at Duke University on Jan 21. A talk by Aaron McGruder, creator of the nationally syndicated and sometimes controversial comic strip "The Boondocks," will highlight a day-long, student-led observance of the Rev. Whatever the value of the positive claims presented in this work, Berkeley foreshadows the philosophical impact of twentieth century physics, which challenges the foundations of such materialism and calls for a better understanding of both the physical and the mental aspects of reality.- Read moreīerkeley’s Three Dialogues between Hylas and PhilonousĬopyright © 1713, 2020 George Berkeley and SAGA EgmontĪll rights reserved. The implications for politics, ethics, and religion caused concern among leading intellectuals in the eighteenth century. This worldview proclaimed that all of reality consists of nothing but matter in motion, thus promoting atheism and ethical skepticism. These dialogues are between Hylas (whose name is derived from the ancient Greek word for matter) and Philonous, whose name means "lover of mind." The new physical sciences developed in the seventeenth century supported the materialism proposed by Thomas Hobbes and several other philosophers. Berkeley uses the Socratic mode of inquiry in "Three Dialogues between Hylas and Philonous" to question fundamental beliefs about knowledge and reality. I didn’t want to displease him so I didn’t get right in it then.” Raymond attended NAACP meetings and Rosa wanted to accompany him “but he’d always say it was too dangerous. Raymond became a member of the Montgomery NAACP in 1934, though in time he would grow disillusioned with the organization’s cautiousness and elitism. Retrieved from: “Such a good job of brain washing was done on the Negro that a militant Negro was almost a freak of nature to them, many times ridiculed by others of his own group.” -Rosa Parks Library of Congress, courtesy of Rosa and Raymond Parks Institute for Self Development. Rosa & Raymond Parks, seated at a banquet table, left side, third and fourth chair, likely at an NAACP branch meeting, Montgomery, Alabama. i do not mean, of course, that the people who do this are not desperately wicked. The badness consists in pursuing them by the wrong method, or in the wrong way, or too much. But pleasure, money, power and safety are all, as far as they go, good things. But in real life people are cruel for one of two reasons - either because they are sadists, that is, because they have a sexual perversion which makes cruelty a cause of sensual pleasure to them, or else for the sake of something they are going to get out of it - money, or power, or safety. The nearest we can get to it is in cruelty. But in reality we have no experience of anyone liking badness just because it is bad. "If Dualism is true then the Bad Power must be a being who likes badness for its own sake. Manichaeism) whereby the existence of evil is explained by there being two equal forces in the Universe which are in perpetual contention, the Good one and the Bad one. Here's a passage from page 45 - CS is talking about what he calls Dualism (i.e. It may be that every single sentence in this book is either wrong or offensive or inane or all three. I had to stop reading this, it was making me ill. As I've read the last three books that Elizabeth Chadwick has written, going back to her first (of over 20) I can honestly say I feel that her writing was seasoned and just as captivating as it is now. I have found in reading debut novels that for some authors it takes a couple books under their belt to really make the words flow and the story to develop smoothly. The Welsh March War is new for me as is reading anything during the reign of King William II. It wasn't long for me to get absorbed in this story, I don't need to re-visit what takes place here you can read the synopsis above to get the idea. Her methods of research are quite interesting and I encourage you to check out her website Most of the author's writing centers around this time period which makes it all the more exciting to read because of her vast knowledge of this era. The Wild Hunt is book one in the Ravenstow trilogy taking place in 12th century. Being the weird sorta of person that I am, I decided to go back to the beginning with her first book and work my way through all of them. After reading Lady of the English and the first two books in her Elienor of Aquitaine series I was pleasantly surprised when I searched and found a nice stack of books that were unknown to me. I am relatively new to Elizabeth Chadwick in that I have only read three of her books previous to this one. When Bill and Holly are called to a suicide scene with ties to the Mercedes Massacre, they find themselves pulled into their most dangerous case yet, one that will put their lives at risk, as well as those of Bill's heroic young friend Jerome Robinson and his teenage sister, Barbara. Mercedes and Finders Keepers, now runs an investigation agency with his partner, Holly Gibney-the woman who delivered the blow to Hartsfield's head that put him on the brain injury ward. Retired police detective Bill Hodges, the unlikely hero of Mr. But behind the drool and stare, Brady is awake, and in possession of deadly new powers that allow him to wreak unimaginable havoc without ever leaving his hospital room. According to his doctors, anything approaching a complete recovery is unlikely. Brady Hartsfield, perpetrator of the Mercedes Massacre, where eight people were killed and many more were badly injured, has been in the clinic for five years, in a vegetative state. In Room 217 of the Lakes Region Traumatic Brain Injury Clinic, something has awakened. Mercedes (winner of the Edgar Award) and Finders Keepers -In End of Watch, the diabolical "Mercedes Killer" drives his enemies to suicide, and if Bill Hodges and Holly Gibney don't figure out a way to stop him, they'll be victims themselves. #1 New York Times Bestseller and New York Times Notable Book Now an AT&T Audience Original Series The spectacular finale to the New York Times bestselling trilogy that began with Mr. Further up the hill, we delve into Jake’s notebooks - a personal collection of tried-and-true Appalachian recipes and roots for conjuring love, money, justice, and success. We’ll also meet the local spirits and learn root ways. Like the blue smoky mists that glide up the Appalachians, Jake leads listeners up the hillsides too, introducing us to folks along the way - hunters, farmers, blacksmiths, faith healers, preachers, and root-diggers. In Doctoring the Devil, Jake Richards speaks to those questions and more, offering the various ways of rooting out the “devil” - any unfriendly spirit bringing bad luck, poor health, and calamities of all sorts. These practices and “superstitions” are at the core of Appalachian culture. Who were the old conjurors and witches of Appalachia? What were their practices and beliefs? How can you learn the ways of conjuring for yourself? Appalachian folk magic and conjuring are little known today, but 40 or 50 years ago just about every person you might ask in Appalachia either knew something about it themselves or knew someone who did it. Southern Folk Medicine North Atlantic Books, 2017 Light, Phyllis D This book is the first to describe the history, folklore, assessment methods, and remedies of Southern and Appalachian Folk Medicinethe only system of folk medicine, other than Native American, that developed in the United States. (Mariche, Greta’s eldest, until now silent, makes a soft scoffing sound.)” Greta replies that we have been preyed upon like animals perhaps we should respond in kind.ĭo you mean we should run away? asks Ona. But Greta, she states, we are not animals. And by so doing, evade the dog and potential harm.Īgata Friesen, the eldest of the Friesen women (although born a Loewen) laughs, as she does frequently and charmingly, and agrees. “Greta explains that these horses, upon being startled by Dueck’s stupid dog, don’t organize meetings to determine their next course of action. Anticipating their return, after other men in the community have gone to post bail, the women strategize: In her profile, Alexandra Schwartz quotes this one scene, which I think speaks to Toews’ particular brand of humour. The book takes place after the men had been caught and sent to jail. Her books are often about people in horrible circumstances who, despite everything, try and find a way to “liberate themselves.” While some of her characters might not succeed, she offers the reader a break through (sometimes very dark) humour.īased off of real events, Women Talking is about a group of mennonite women who had been routinely drugged and brutally attacked by men in their community. She’s one of those writers who has mastered a brilliant balancing act between comedy and tragedy. We LOVE Miriam Toews and this profile is such a perfect piece on why. If you love Miriam Toews as much as we do, or if you want to know what everyone-is-going-on-about, read this fantastic profile of Toews in The New Yorker! If they fail they will never see their parents again and a power-mad Witch will take over the world. Now the Walker kids must battle against deadly pirates, bloodthirsty warriors and a bone-crunching giant. For the house once belonged to a crazed writer, whose stories have come to life. When Brendan, Cordelia and Nell move to Kristoff House they have no idea that they are about to unleash the dark magic locked within. To defeat her the Walkers must return to the book world, split up and embark on a dangerous quest – facing aliens, dinosaurs and monstrous creatures from the deep. Things can’t get any worse, but then…Turns out the Wind Witch is still alive and planning an invasion. The Walker kids – Cordelia, Brendan and Nell – may have saved the world, but they can’t save their home and must leave Kristoff House. |