Food For Thought

I have several millenials in my world. In a group discussion the question of the urgency for this virus was posted. I received an article that was the basis of some young people's question. If in your spare time you would like to read and respond to this article it would help.

                                                                     Article from CEDU.

Thanks and Be Safe  LJ Clark

                                                                               

Two Literary Lioness Profiled

 

 

Learn more about Alice Walker and Zora Neale Hurston. Thanks PBS!  

 Alice Walker and Zora Neale Hurston

Great Article on Future Dancers

Young ballerinas from Texas pose together for an empowering photoshoot in honor of Black History Month

By Carly Stern For Dailymail.com.    

Texas Ballerinas

Posted by LJClark

Black History Month In Film

Check out the films suggested by the New York Times for Black History Month.

28 Films for Black History Month

The Year Our Finish Time Record was Defeated

Had the great pleasure of working on the media team for JJ10k 2019. Check out some of my handy work. Thanks again to Goldie and Naomi for believing that I could be part of the team. Call me if you need me for next year!



#eventphotography #runevent #CSRArunners #evansGA #jinglejam10k

Seeing Beneath The Surface EP 65 Lucinda Clark

Thanks Seth Godin!

 

 I have been in many discussions with many people about the state of the world of work. I post here
  a response from one of my favorite thought bloggers.  As we move into fall  I hope your return to
 work is more productive than it has been in years! Read article here

10 Things Americans Do That Confuse The Rest Of The World!

20180727 BOOKSTOCK Geza Tatrallyay

Ga Partnership Critical Issues Forum at Georgia Film Academy on April 20...

A Poet from History

Phillis Wheatley (1753-1784)

Poet

Born in West Africa, she was kidnapped and sold into slavery at the age of seven or eight and transported to North America, where she was purchased by the Wheatley family of Boston, who taught her to read and write and encouraged her when they realized her talent for poetry.

With the publication of her Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral in 1773 she became the first professional African-American woman poet, and the first African-American woman to be published.

As the Revolution gained strength, she began writing poetry to support independence. She sent a copy of her poem "To His Excellency, George Washington," written in 1775, to General Washington in 1776. Impressed, he invited her to his camp, where she read for the future president of the United States. 



National Women's History Project
730 Second Street #469
Santa Rosa, CA 95402
http://www.nwhp.org
(707) 636-2888
nwhp@nwhp.org