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A first person slave narrative that was published in 1861 by Harriet Ann Jacobs, using the pen name "Linda Brent." The book is an in-depth chronological account of Jacobs's life as a slave, and the decisions and choices she made to gain freedom for herself and her children. It addresses the struggles and sexual abuse that young women slaves faced on the plantations, and how these struggles were harsher than what men suffered as slaves. Trigger warning for sexual violence.

LIKE most of my generation, I was brought up on the saying "Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do." Being a highly virtuous child, I believed all that I was told and acquired

District. joining me now is dr. andrea kane, former superintendent of schools for queen anne's county maryland and a professor of practice in professional leadership at the university of pennsylvania's graduate school of education. thank you so much for being here, dr. kane. i read your story in just absolute horror at what you went through, all of the things you went through as superintendent, trying to bring, you know, bring to light racism, which is endemic to our country. maryland is where harriet tubman was enslaved. let's keep it real. this is a slave state with a long history of discrim...

The first minnesota, when he said fix bay nets and charge. 250 men against thousands of confederates. to this day it's the highest casualty action in the history of the united states military. 84% of those men were wounded or killed. but in that charge, most of those men immigrants, they saved the united states of america. robert e. lee's due has come -- bill has come due by history. he is what he was. he was a traitor. he raised his sword against the flag of the united states of america for an immoral cause, the building and maintenance of a slave state on north american shores. it's fitting ...

Ref: 1) “Confederates are not worthy of statues”, 2) Lee Plaza and Johnny Reb statues. Roanoke Times, Aug. 9, 2021.