what did Madam C.J Walker do?
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Another thing that makes this woman truly amazing is the fact that she wa born in 1867 in Delta, La., the daughter of slaves and was orphaned at the age of 7.\n\nTalk about achieving success in the face of adversity!!! Here is a woman that was born to NO priveledge or opportunity. But through sheer determination to succeed, she made her own !
377502
Actions speak more than words, so show her in everyway...Lady
390627
With the help of a woman
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It brought women together for the first time to discuss these issues under the leadership of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott. These women had been active in the fight against slavery and were aware of women's second grade status - there is an interesting parallel with second wave feminism a century later. It used the rhetoric of the Declaration of Independence to appeal to American ideas of political participation.\n\nGood luck with the documentary.
932513
She was doing everything in her power to live vicariously through her daughter, no matter what impact it had on Maureen. She put so much pressure on Maureen that it was to her detriment, she ultimately pushed her daughter away because of her dreams. She was selfish and in short a witch!
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ask the queen she mite let you kip down in your wigwam for a few nights , she got loads of woods in sweaty sock land, loads of beasts  up there to kill, watch them blokes in mini skirts!!!!
638312
Ok this time I'm being honest with you when I say that Madeline Saber was the professional name of Rita San Benito.\nRita was born (actual date unknown) 1943 in a province of Venezuela to the area governor.\nShe grew up watching the abuse of the local peasants and vowed to help them some day.\nTo make a long story short, she ended up helping them by opening a brothel in Tijuana and bringing in help from her homeland to run the business.\nShe got her name "Saber" because she was known to hold a knife to customers genitalia who wouldn't pay their bills.\nShe sold her business in 1999 and is now running a soup kitchen back in her home town.\nIt is said that she still carries her knife in a garter at all times.\nhe he he
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Q:When and where did Madam Walker die? \n\nMadam Walker died on May 25, 1919 at 51 years old of kidney failure and other complications due to hypertension at Villa Lewaro, her Irvington-on-Hudson , New York estate. She was buried at Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx .
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smear campaigns, spread rumors about her.\n\npay off someone who works at the voting booths.\n\nSlander her for drug addiction.
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She is an African American author and feminist.\n\nShe won a Puylitzer prize for The Color Purple.\n\nWalker was born in Eatonton, Georgia, United States.\n\nHer family has Cherokee, Scottish and Irish lineage.\n\nAfter high school, Walker attended Spelman College in Atlanta, Georgia.\n\nShe graduated in 1965 from Sarah Lawrence College in Yonkers (Bronxville postal zone), New York. \n\nShe spent a summer as an exchange student in Uganda.\n\nShe was married to activist Mel Leventhal from 1967 to 1976.\n\nShe has a daughter, Rebecca Walker (also a prominent activist and writer).\n\nHer first book of poetry was written while she was still a senior at Sarah Lawrence. \n\nShe took a brief sabbatical from writing when she and Leventhal lived in Mississippi and worked in the U.S. civil rights movement.\n\nWalker's first work of fiction, The Third Life of Grange Copeland, was published in 1970.\n\nIn 1976, Walker's second novel, Meridian, was published. The novel dealt with activist workers in the South during the civil rights movement, and closely paralleled some of Walker's own experiences\n\nWalker became a political activist, in part due to the influence of activist Howard Zinn, who was one of her professors at Spelman College.   She spent several years in the 1960s working specifically as a civil rights activist, and continues to be an advocate for civil rights for all people.\n\nShe is active in environmental, feminist, and animal rights causes, and has campaigned against female genital mutilation.\n\nShe is also an advocate for the country of Cuba, and has spoken openly about ending the decades-long embargo against Cuba. Walker has visited Cuba on several occasions.\n\nWalker also won the 1986 O. Henry Award for her short story "Kindred Spirits", published in Esquire magazine in August of 1985.\n\nThe Color Purple Walker not only won the prestigious Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1983, but also the American Book Award.\n\nHer book "The Same River Twice" was an autobiography of sorts, discussing specific events in Walker's life, as well as the perspective of experiencing reaction to "The Color Purple" twice, once as a book and then as the movie was made.\n\nWalker has chronicled her struggle with Lyme disease.\n\nShe has also received a number of other awards for her body of work, including:\n\nThe Lillian Smith Award from the National Endowment for the Arts \nThe Rosenthal Award from the National Institute of Arts & Letters \nThe Radcliffe Institute Fellowship, the Merrill Fellowship, and a Guggenheim Fellowship \nThe Front Page Award for Best Magazine Criticism from the Newswoman's Club of New York \n\nI hope this helps.
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if i remember correctly, charles didn't tell lucy that he was a noble right away-- there's one secret\n\nall of the names on mrs. dufarge's knitting are in a secret code-- there's two\n\nall of the revolutionaries are called jaques to keep their names a secret--there's three\n\nmost likely not the best three to choose at all from the novel, but it's been a long time since i read it
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The best thing to do in this case is not react at all.  There could be many underlying issues here.  \n\nShe could be trying to get a rise out of people for the fun of it.  If that's the case- she's not worth your time.\n\nShe could really be a racist who would like to see the return of slavery.  If that's the case- she's and idiot and not worth your time.\n\nLastly, she could could have suffered a severe blow to the head and stupid crap like this comes out of her mouth on a regular basis, whether she believes it or not.  If that's the case- alas, she is STILL not worth your time.\n\nAs a black person, I have faced many challenges and encountered many people who would love to see us enslaved once again.  The way to respond to that is to not be overly aggressive and combative because that's what they want.  Then they say that we are all angry and violent.  There are many people of many races who DON'T feel that way, so let's not focus on the silly ones who do.  Instead, let's prove them wrong by being educated, healthy, tolerant productive members of society.  :)
326366
what was she doing, trying to be like M.M. at JFKs birthday??
745126
Paul Walker\nJessica Alba
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28 months is pure baloney!\n\nShe committed an act of treason.  They left her off easy  because she'd been such a fine citizen before that.  No....she was not a good citizen, she committed treason while appearing to be a good citizen.\n\nShe asked to "live out her life productively"???????  Again, I say, BALONEY!!!!!  She did the crime...she can do the time.\n\nDid I mention that she committed treason?  In most countries you get the firing squad for that.
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The primeminister was played by Faith Brooks\nYes there were cats in the film the character commander Rufus Excalibur Ffolkes (retired) was a cat lover at the end of the film the primeminister presents him with a cat
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He was on a P & O Ferry going from Dover to France and he wanted to get into the club class area but had not booked it so she was just doing her job.\nBut most people should know who he is I bet she is embarressed