Self Perception of Black Woman
Let’s take a trip way back, on a nice warm day, on the sand near the water. As they listen to the sweet rhythm of the land. A black woman gives birth to life. Our Mother, the Black Woman, is truly miraculous. The black woman is the innovator. Let’s start as late as the original of Betty Boop, to the current First Lady Melania Trump plagiarizing Michelle Obama's speech. She is as graceful as the beautiful, soulful, music that she sings. Can steal hearts and have different nationalities and races falling at her feet. She is so smart, that she stoops to conquer for the greater good of her people. We are Strong enough to wear an iron suit and hold that position of authority. My perception is I am a black woman. …show more content…
She freed about 300 slaves along the Underground Railroad. It could have been more for a number of reasons. In June 1863, some of her helpful information helps keep Union boats safe from mines, in the Confederate territory they raided. They freed more than 700 people and enlisted about 100 people to the Union Army. (“Harriet Tubman: Her Service as a Union Spy.” 2017). Harriet Tubman is just now getting the collateral she deserves. With a unveiling of her face on the $20 bill coming up in 2020. (“Harriet the Spy: How Tubman Helped the Union Army.” …show more content…
King Peggy is the king of Otuam, a small village in Ghana. She works as a Secretary at the US Embassy. She is the first female king of Otuam. (“The American Secretary Who Became King: A Woman’s Journey to Royalty,” 2013). She chose a golden chicken to be put on her to let the people of her village know she means them no harm, instead she wants to help. She faced a lot of challenges and people thought she was going to fail because she is a woman, but she overcame that by doing her job, rebuilding and giving back. She also speaks about how in America, she is just a regular person, but in Ghana she is treated like the royalty that she is, with the title of king. (King Peggy-The Life of a Female King,”). Black women are royalty in a
Let’s take a trip way back, on a nice warm day, on the sand near the water. As they listen to the sweet rhythm of the land. A black woman gives birth to life. Our Mother, the Black Woman, is truly miraculous. The black woman is the innovator. Let’s start as late as the original of Betty Boop, to the current First Lady Melania Trump plagiarizing Michelle Obama's speech. She is as graceful as the beautiful, soulful, music that she sings. Can steal hearts and have different nationalities and races falling at her feet. She is so smart, that she stoops to conquer for the greater good of her people. We are Strong enough to wear an iron suit and hold that position of authority. My perception is I am a black woman. …show more content…
She freed about 300 slaves along the Underground Railroad. It could have been more for a number of reasons. In June 1863, some of her helpful information helps keep Union boats safe from mines, in the Confederate territory they raided. They freed more than 700 people and enlisted about 100 people to the Union Army. (“Harriet Tubman: Her Service as a Union Spy.” 2017). Harriet Tubman is just now getting the collateral she deserves. With a unveiling of her face on the $20 bill coming up in 2020. (“Harriet the Spy: How Tubman Helped the Union Army.” …show more content…
King Peggy is the king of Otuam, a small village in Ghana. She works as a Secretary at the US Embassy. She is the first female king of Otuam. (“The American Secretary Who Became King: A Woman’s Journey to Royalty,” 2013). She chose a golden chicken to be put on her to let the people of her village know she means them no harm, instead she wants to help. She faced a lot of challenges and people thought she was going to fail because she is a woman, but she overcame that by doing her job, rebuilding and giving back. She also speaks about how in America, she is just a regular person, but in Ghana she is treated like the royalty that she is, with the title of king. (King Peggy-The Life of a Female King,”). Black women are royalty in a