Toni Braxton

The film Toni Braxton, Unbreak My Heart is memoir sharing personal, public, and musical obstacles throughout Toni Braxton's life. The movie is easy to follow, engaging, and drama filled. The producers do an exceptional job detailing important events in her life throughout the American songstress career including the successes and the setbacks. Nevertheless, Toni Braxton surmounts adversity with the support of her family and her strong will to countermeasure burdensome times. The film starts with

The film Toni Braxton, Unbreak My Heart is a condensed memoir sharing personal, public, and musical life events throughout the American songstress Toni Braxton career. The producers do an exceptional job at detailing the events at the start of Braxton's career, her strong connection with her family, and the challenges she faced. Toni Braxton's professional life, family connection, and music label challenges are some of the few things this straight-forward yet engaging, informative and drama-filled

This autobiographical analysis will define the overarching aspects of feminist identity and Christian values in the music of Toni Braxton in Unbreak My Heart: A Memoir. Braxton’s autobiography defines the power of an African American female artist to defy negative images of African American music culture by adopting a feminist stance on the dignity of women in the music industry. Braxton’s career defines the high levels of success of an African American feminist singer, which dictate a “survivalist:”

Toni Michele Braxton was born on October 7, 1967, in Severn, Maryland to parents Michael and Evelyn Braxton. The eldest of six siblings, Toni was raised in a strict Pentecostal home. She is most known as an American R&B singer-songwriter. Her other credits include pianist, record producer, actress, and philanthropist. At an early age, Toni musical talent was restricted to singing in the church. After graduating from high school, she aspired to become a music teacher. But, that ambition was guided

Women Spies of the Civil War “ [At first] it was not deemed possible that any danger could result from the utterances of non-combatant females… That this policy was a mistaken one was soon fully proved…” - Allan Pinkerton, The Spy of the Rebellions, 1883 (Leonard 1). In antebellum America there was little tolerance for autonomous women. Usually females, spanning all classes, were attached to households, dependent on males for status and wealth. Society

Our modern, first world reaction to hearing that children are involved in combat usually bring our thoughts to child soldiers in Africa or children caught up in fighting in the Middle East. When photographs of children in civil war uniforms are seen, we might automatically assume it was done in jest, and no such service was ever performed by children. If we assumed this, we would be wrong. While 18 years was the official age for a combat position, many underage soldiers or supposedly “non-combat”

The historical site I selected as the subject of my study was Stones River National Battlefield. This paper concerns my experience researching the site, in addition to my experience visiting the site. First, I will explain my reason for choosing the site. Second, I will discuss preparation for my visit. Third, I will give a description of the site. Fourth, I will explain what makes the site historic. Fifth, and finally, I will discuss my impressions of the site. A number of years ago, I performed

19.Describe and explain why the North won and the South lost the Civil War. In your answer, be sure to consider both the civilian and military aspects of the war. In the first place, it was characteristically weaker in the different basics to win a military triumph than the North. The North had a populace of more than twenty-two million individuals toward the South's nine-and-a-half million, of whom three-and-a-half million were slaves. While the slaves could be utilized to bolster the war exertion

The American Civil War was the wars of all the great wars. The casualties of the war included men, women and children, whites and African-Americans. Men and boys of the southern states either volunteered or were conscripted into the army. Many of the soldiers thought that they would be fighting for the southern Nation and its rights. Soldiers from both sides and civilians in the vicinity of battles and the war suffered from hardships. Sam Watkins was high private in the war, and approximately

Every war has at least one pivotal point that begs the question, “What if this event had happened differently?” The American Civil War is no exception. Many Southerners made claims that the winning of the Battle of Shiloh could have won the entire war for the Confederacy. Because they lost, however, debate is still had about who is really to blame for the failure at Shiloh. Many try to pinpoint the blame to one specific factor whether that be the leadership under General Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard