Princess Ida

Princess Diana once said, “The public… they wanted a fairy princess to come and touch them, and everything will turn into gold and all their worries would be forgotten. Little did they realize that the individual was crucifying herself inside because she didn’t think she was good enough” (Quotes). This quote by Diana shows her conflicted feelings towards her role as a Royal. Diana was born on July 1, 1961 to an aristocratic family near Sandringham, England (Princess Diana Biography). In 1967, Diana’s

In the words of Miss Ida B. Wells: The student of American sociology will find the year of 1894 marked by a pronounced awakening of the public conscience to a system of anarchy and outlawry which had grown during a series of ten years to be so common, that scenes of unusual brutality failed to have any visible effect upon the humane sentiments of the people of our land. She is depicting a period of time in American history stained with the blood of hundreds of free African American men, women and

From illegal consumers to legal producers of community. Community TV in Colombia 1997-2007. Big satellite dishes cover the roofs of several community centers in city neighborhoods and towns in Colombia. Their visibility is a monument of a moment in history in which these devices accelerated the access to international media contents, years before the privatization of television distribution in the country. Images, ideas and practices that surrounded the introduction of these devices lead to a range

this was the issue in the Gilded Age. It supports that during the Gilded age it’s hard to be a good citizen of the United States if you are an immigrant. Immigrants are always considered as a low working class. Similarly, document 2 was addressed by Ida B. Wells-Barnett (an African-American Journalist, feminist, sociologist, and an early leader of the Civil Rights Movement) from A Red Record in 1895. This illustrates the Gilded Age period where the rise of racial segregation occurred because of racial

History Tai Chi Tai chi is a centuries-old Chinese martial art that descends from qigong. According to some records, tai chi dates back as far as 2,500 years. It contains a sequence of slow, thoughtful body movements that were initially designed for self-defense, today it has evolved to help encourage inner peace and calm. At a high level of skill, a defender can use a minimal amount of energy to neutralize the greater external force of their attacker. Tai chi is also called chi Chuan and has many

event were sold as souvenirs. Apologists claimed that the lynchings took place to punish criminals for their crimes and to protect white women from black aggressors. To counter the claims that resulted in these “punishments,” many activists, including Ida B. Wells, wrote speeches depicting the harsh and racist reality of lynchings. In 1909, Wells gave a speech at the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People’s first annual conference in Atlanta, Georgia, in which she condemns lynchings

Good morning ladies and gentlemen, if you could please find your seats. Before I start I would just like to say thank you all for gathering here today to celebrate the life of Ida Tarbell, I am Alexis Carnell one of Idas close friends. We worked beside Abraham Lincoln for three years together. We traveled, laughed and had become very close over those short three years. Our friendship lasts till this day, she was my best friend. Looking back, I wish we would've met sooner, she was the type of person

Ida B. Wells-Barnett dedicated her life to social justice and equality. She devoted her tremendous energies to building the foundations of African-American progress in business, politics, and law. Wells-Barnett was a key participant in the formation of the National Association of Colored Women as well as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). She spoke eloquently in support of Marcus Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The legacies of these organizations

least one of the Disney Princesses movies and have played pretend as if they were a princess. They dressed in the costumes and parade around the house as if they were waiting on their Prince Charming, but are Disney Princesses bad for little girls? Are they forcing little girls to grow up faster and more provocative? Stephanie Hanes, a freelance journalist, wrote “Little Girls or Little Women? The Disney Princess Effect” published October 3, 2011 in the Christian Science Monitor. In the article,

the prettiest can succeed by finding their true love? In the article “Cinderella and Princess Culture”, the author, Peggy Orenstein, believes that princess culture is detrimental to young girls. She believes these movies teach all the wrong lessons, like judging oneself based on looks rather than teaching them to live independently.