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| family toilet slave: Slave Sites on Display Helena Woodard, 2019-08-23 At Senegal’s House of Slaves, Barack Obama’s presidential visit renewed debate about authenticity, belonging, and the myth of return—not only for the president, but also for the slave fort itself. At the African Burial Ground National Monument in New York, up to ten thousand slave decedents lie buried beneath the area around Wall Street, which some of them helped to build and maintain. Their likely descendants, whose activism produced the monument located at that burial site, now occupy its margins. The Bench by the Road slave memorial at Sullivan’s Isle near Charleston reflects the region’s centrality in slavery’s legacy, a legacy made explicit when the murder of nine black parishioners by a white supremacist led to the removal of the Confederate flag from the state’s capitol grounds. Helena Woodard considers whether the historical slave sites that have been commemorated in the global community represent significant progress for the black community or are simply an unforgiving mirror of the present. In Slave Sites on Display: Reflecting Slavery’s Legacy through Contemporary “Flash” Moments, Woodard examines how select modern-day slave sites can be understood as contemporary “flash” moments: specific circumstances and/or seminal events that bind the past to the present. Woodard exposes the complex connections between these slave sites and the impact of race and slavery today. Though they differ from one another, all of these sites are displayed as slave memorials or monuments and function as high-profile tourist attractions. They interpret a story about the history of Atlantic slavery relative to the lived experiences of the diaspora slave descendants that organize and visit the sites. |
| family toilet slave: Unlikely Allies in the Academy Karen L. Dace, 2012-05-23 A CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title 2012! Unlikely Allies in the Academy brings the voices of women of Color and White women together for much-overdue conversations about race. These well-known contributors use narrative to expose their stories, which are at times messy and always candid. However, the contributors work through the discomfort, confusion, and frustration in order to have honest conversations about race and racism. The narratives from Chicanas, Indigenous, Asian American, African American, and White women academicians explore our past, present, and future, what separates us, and how to communicate honestly in an effort to become allies. Chapters discuss the need to interrupt and disrupt the norms of interaction and engagement by allowing for the messiness of discomfort in frank discussion. The dialogues model how to engage in difficult dialogues about race and begin to illuminate the unspoken misunderstandings about how White women and women of Color engage one another. This valuable book offers strategies, ideas, and the hope for moving toward true alliances in the academy and to improve race relations. This important resource is for Higher Education administrators, faculty, and scholars grappling with the intersectionality of race and gender as they work to understand, study, and create more inclusive climates. |
| family toilet slave: Slavery, Fatherhood, and Paternal Duty in African American Communities over the Long Nineteenth Century Libra R. Hilde, 2020-10-01 Analyzing published and archival oral histories of formerly enslaved African Americans, Libra R. Hilde explores the meanings of manhood and fatherhood during and after the era of slavery, demonstrating that black men and women articulated a surprisingly broad and consistent vision of paternal duty across more than a century. Complicating the tendency among historians to conflate masculinity within slavery with heroic resistance, Hilde emphasizes that, while some enslaved men openly rebelled, many chose subtle forms of resistance in the context of family and local community. She explains how a significant number of enslaved men served as caretakers to their children and shaped their lives and identities. From the standpoint of enslavers, this was particularly threatening — a man who fed his children built up the master’s property, but a man who fed them notions of autonomy put cracks in the edifice of slavery. Fatherhood highlighted the agonizing contradictions of the condition of enslavement, and to be an involved father was to face intractable dilemmas, yet many men tried. By telling the story of the often quietly heroic efforts that enslaved men undertook to be fathers, Hilde reveals how formerly enslaved African Americans evaluated their fathers (including white fathers) and envisioned an honorable manhood. |
| family toilet slave: Black Families Harriette Pipes McAdoo, 2007 Publisher Description |
| family toilet slave: How to Unlock Your Family's Genius David Simon, 2017-04-24 This unique book is for parents, families, teachers and community workers who are involved in the education and welfare of families. In How to Unlock Your Family's Genius, the award winning author and educationalist, David Simon, shows families how they can take 11 simple steps and start to realise their true potential. This book uses empowerment literature, poetry, mini essays, short stories, and autobiographical writing to demonstrate to families how they can play an active role in enriching their own learning experience and development. |
| family toilet slave: The Slave Next Door Kevin Bales, Ron Soodalter, 2010-08-23 In this riveting book, authors and authorities on modern slavery Kevin Bales and Ron Soodalter expose the disturbing phenomenon of human trafficking and slavery that exists now in the United States. In The Slave Next Door we find that these horrific human rights violations are all around us; people sold into slavery are often hidden in plain sight: the dishwasher in the kitchen of the neighborhood restaurant, the kids on the corner selling cheap trinkets, the man sweeping the floor of the local department store. In these pages we also meet some unexpected modern-day slave owners, such as a 27-year old middle-class Texas housewife who is currently serving a life sentence for offences including slavery. Weaving together a wealth of voices—from slaves, slaveholders, and traffickers as well as from experts, counselors, law enforcement officers, rescue and support groups, and community leaders—this book is also a call to action, telling what we, as private citizens and political activists, can do to raise community awareness, hold politicians accountable, and finally bring an end to this horrific and traumatic crime. |
| family toilet slave: Christianity and the Making of the Modern Family Rosemary R. Ruether, 2001-07-13 How did a religion whose founding proponents advocated a shocking disregard of earthly ties come to extol the virtues of the traditional family? In this richly textured history of the relationship between Christianity and the family, Rosemary Radford Ruether traces the development of these centerpieces of modern life to reveal the misconceptions at the heart of the family values debate. |
| family toilet slave: Hidden Girl Shyima Hall, 2015-06-09 Shyima Hall was born in Egypt on September 29, 1989, the seventh child of desperately poor parents. When she was eight, her parents sold her into slavery. Shyima then moved two hours away to Egypt's capital city of Cairo to live with a wealthy family and serve them eighteen hours a day, seven days a week. When she was ten, her captors moved to Orange County, California, and smuggled Shyima with them. Two years later, an anonymous call from a neighbor brought about the end of Shyima's servitude--but her journey to true freedom was far from over. |
| family toilet slave: Johnny's Journey John Alutto, 2025-04-17 This is a story of an Italian American boy's journey to manhood. From growing up in the Italian section of Harlem's 111th Street and 2nd Avenue as part of the Greatest Generation, you can see the trials and tribulations of a youth of that era. Nothing is even remotely the same as growing up in today's world. This is a great adventure that begins with enlistment at eighteen into World War II. A tremendous look inside a journey that covers youth to adulthood with both humor and passion. |
| family toilet slave: Slaves of the State Dennis Childs, 2015-02-27 The Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, passed in 1865, has long been viewed as a definitive break with the nation’s past by abolishing slavery and ushering in an inexorable march toward black freedom. Slaves of the State presents a stunning counterhistory to this linear narrative of racial, social, and legal progress in America. Dennis Childs argues that the incarceration of black people and other historically repressed groups in chain gangs, peon camps, prison plantations, and penitentiaries represents a ghostly perpetuation of chattel slavery. He exposes how the Thirteenth Amendment’s exception clause—allowing for enslavement as “punishment for a crime”—has inaugurated forms of racial capitalist misogynist incarceration that serve as haunting returns of conditions Africans endured in the barracoons and slave ship holds of the Middle Passage, on plantations, and in chattel slavery. Childs seeks out the historically muted voices of those entombed within terrorizing spaces such as the chain gang rolling cage and the modern solitary confinement cell, engaging the writings of Toni Morrison and Chester Himes as well as a broad range of archival materials, including landmark court cases, prison songs, and testimonies, reaching back to the birth of modern slave plantations such as Louisiana’s “Angola” penitentiary. Slaves of the State paves the way for a new understanding of chattel slavery as a continuing social reality of U.S. empire—one resting at the very foundation of today’s prison industrial complex that now holds more than 2.3 million people within the country’s jails, prisons, and immigrant detention centers. |
| family toilet slave: Untamed Bella Jacobs, 2021-05-20 Once upon a time there was a very good girl, who followed all the rules. That girl is dead. I am no longer Wren Frame, the bird with the broken wing. I am Wren Wander, a rare shapeshifter determined to take back everything the cult stole from me—my health, my hope, and most importantly, my family. My sister is still out there somewhere. Alive. And with the help of the four brave, formidable, sexy-as-hell alphas destined to be my mates, I intend to keep her that way. All I have to do is gain control of my unpredictable new powers, learn hand-to-hand combat, avoid capture by a mad scientist out to rid the world of shifters, and stay ten steps ahead of a Big Bad Evil hungry for my blood. And that's not the worst of it. In order to fully control my powers, I have to form bonds with all four of my mates. But for a woman who’s been betrayed by every person she’s ever loved, trust doesn’t come easy, no matter how much I'm coming to adore these incredible men. Can I win this battle of the heart in time? Or will the enemies closing in end our fight for the future before it even gets started? UNTAMED is part two of the Dark Moon Shifters series, a red-hot reverse harem paranormal and urban fantasy romance. Expect pulse-pounding action, suspense, swoon-worthy romance, and four sexy shifter men who will make you wish you had a bear, wolf, lynx, and griffin of your own. |
| family toilet slave: The Family Herald , 1853 |
| family toilet slave: Miz Suzie's Boy Herman Flora, 2005-09-15 Miz Suzie's Boy is a remarkable book about a Negro boy, born into abject poverty during the Great Depression to a teenage mother. Hardships of the depression included shooting crows for meals and keeping hand-me-down shoes together with string and newspaper. Negroes in the town of West Munden, a few miles south of Norfolk, cared deeply for each other. Poverty was pervasive and the old folks talked incessantly about becoming millionaires, but children were unaware of the degree of how badly things really were. Together, families banded together to combat blatant racism and rise above the negative impact of the Ku Klux Klan. His early home training fostered a love of God, Country, and Family. He was taught to work hard, practice thrift, speak honestly and with integrity, maintain his individuality, and relentlessly pursue an education. Childhood was a happy time for Herman and he spent many hours playing with relatives, neighborhood children and make believe toys. Flora moved to an adjoining community, South Norfolk, when he was eleven, and made new friends. He joined the Boy Scouts and strictly lived by the Scout Oath and its precepts. This later helped to keep him mentally awake and morally straight. Friendship (puppy love) for a classmate hastened his efforts to enter the U.S. Army, as an under-aged youth with the hope of finding her in the Philippines. Flora entered the Army, trained at Aberdeen, Maryland and cavorted with prostitutes and pimps whenever he was granted leave. He journeyed overseas on a troopship with fifteen hundred soldiers. The boredom and tedium of the voyage was downplayed by the laughter, witty banter, and frequent exchange of incredible lies. Arriving overseas, he started his first job as a latrine orderly. Flora found the Army reasonably challenging, thrived, and became Acting First Sergeant of a medial detachment within months. Frequent interactions and frank discussions with long time career soldiers constantly reminded him of the need for a good education. He returned to Norfolk from the Army, finished his last year of high school and enrolled at Howard University. College was demanding of his mind and time during the week, and only the weekends were available for frolicking, football, fraternities, and girls. Beautiful young ladies consumed every spare moment until he identified and pursued the one, a ministers' daughter. Together, they lovingly reared seven college educated, children. Herman pursued ownership of several businesses and finally decided to make his million dollars brokering real estate. He accepted an Executive Level position with the U.S. Department of Commerce, Office of Minority Business Enterprise (OMBE) where he patiently assisted national minority businesses with their growth and expansion. In a very poignant letter sent from Africa to his grandchildren and other grandchildren of the world he reflected on several world problems. encouraged them to diligently educate and prepare themselves for the next century and never lose sight of God, goals and a good life. |
| family toilet slave: Family Herald , 1852 |
| family toilet slave: Ebony , 1969-08 EBONY is the flagship magazine of Johnson Publishing. Founded in 1945 by John H. Johnson, it still maintains the highest global circulation of any African American-focused magazine. |
| family toilet slave: Beautiful Slave's Happy Life Tu JiaBaoBao, 2020-06-08 In his previous life, Chen Chun didn't raise a peach. When she woke up again, she found that she had become a good chicken woman who could lay eggs during the coming of age ceremony ... After completing her mission as an adult female slave, she had quietly fled in accordance with the wishes of others. He had originally wanted to grow some fields, raise a few little buns, and randomly remodel some of the tribes that had fallen behind. One, two, three ... Why did men come to this door? |
| family toilet slave: Beyond the Nuclear Family Eric Widmer, Riitta Jallinoja, 2008 The importance of significant family contexts that are not easily circumscribed with reference to a household or a limited set of family roles has been underlined throughout the last two decades by researchers. A strong interest for family relationships beyond the nuclear family has emerged in the social sciences. The various contributions to this book develop a configurational approach to families, which emphasizes interdependencies existing among large numbers of family members, and reconsiders some of the central issues of family life in this light: fertility projects, childcare and socialization, monetary transfers across generations and support for the elderly, relationships with grandparents, uncles, aunts and in-laws, gender inequalities, divorce and other family disruptions, and the importance of friends and acquaintances for families. Beyond very real changes affecting the structures of family life since the sixties, the book reveals that basic forms of togetherness still underlie much of what is going on in family configurations. |
| family toilet slave: Passover Joel Lurie Grishaver, 1988 Explores the history, significance, and customs of Passover and how the holiday is celebrated in the home. Includes discussion questions. |
| family toilet slave: Uncle John's Bathroom Reader The World's Gone Crazy Bathroom Readers' Institute, 2012-06-01 Uncle John’s latest compendium of the most bizarre and entertaining information imaginable: a Worldwide Weird-opedia! Good news: It’s not you, the world really is going crazy! And Uncle John is barely sane enough to guide you through it all in this whirlwind tour of all things strange and weird. Yes, loyal Throne Room readers, these 432 all-new pages of pure crazy will shock and confound you . . . and make your side split open from laughing. (Uncle John takes no legal responsibilities for split sides.) So fire up your egg-beater, strap on your tinfoil hat, and plunge on into . . . * The secret government plot to poison Earth’s skies * Animal-human hybrids and what role they’ll have in society * “Sexy Finding Nemo” and other inappropriate Halloween costumes * A cow that eats chicken, therapeutic snake massages, and killer kangaroos * The lady who married the Eiffel Tower, and the man who hugs and kisses his car * Enjoying the world’s craziest festivals, where you can eat fried lamb testicles, ride on a ship through the desert, or pierce your skin with a bicycle * Jackasses who copied Jackass and barely lived to tell about it * How to tell if you have Exploding Head Syndrome * Decoding the Mayan Prophecy * Clergy gone wild, and much much more! |
| family toilet slave: Black Families in Modern Bermuda Max Paul, 1979 |
| family toilet slave: Making Sense of People and Place in Linguistic Landscapes Amiena Peck, Christopher Stroud, Quentin Williams, 2018-10-18 This volume offers comprehensive analyses of how we live continuously in a multiplicity and simultaneity of 'places'. It explores what it means to be in place, the variety of ways in which meanings of place are made and how relationships to others are mediated through the linguistic and material semiotics of place. Drawing on examples of linguistic landscapes (LL) over the world, such as gentrified landscapes in Johannesburg and Brunswick, Mozambican memorializations, volatile train graffiti in Stockholm, Brazilian protest marches, Guadeloupian Creole signs, microscapes of souvenirs in Guinea-Bissau and old landscapes of apartheid in South Africa in contemporary time, this book explores how we are what we are through how we are emplaced. Across these examples, world-leading contributors explore how LLs contribute to the (re)imagining of different selves in the living past (living the past in the present), alternative presents and imagined futures. It focuses particularly on how the LL in all of these mediations is read through emotionality and affect, creating senses of belonging, precarity and hope across a simultaneous multiplicity of worlds. The volume offers a reframing of linguistics landscape research in a geohumanities framework emphasizing negotiations of self in place in LL studies, building upon a rich body of LL research. With over 40 illustrations, it covers various methodological and epistemological issues, such as the need for extended temporal engagement with landscapes, a mobile approach to landscapes and how bodies engage with texts. |
| family toilet slave: A Comparative Literary History of Modern Slavery Madeleine Dobie, Mads Anders Baggesgaard, Karen-Margrethe Simonsen, 2024-12-15 The first volume of A Comparative Literary History of Modern Slavery explores literary representations of enslavement with a focus on the emotions. The contributors consider how the diverse emotions generated by slavery have been represented over a historical period stretching from the 16th century to the present and across regions, languages, media and genres. The seventeen chapters explore different framings of emotional life in terms of ‘sentiments’ and ‘affects’ and consider how emotions intersect with literary registers and movements such as melodrama and realism. They also examine how writers, including some formerly enslaved people, sought to activate the feelings of readers, notably in the context of abolitionism. In addition to obvious psychological responses to slavery such as fear, sorrow and anger, they explore minor-key affects such as shame, disgust and nostalgia and address the complexity of depicting love and intimacy in situations of domination. Two forthcoming volumes explore the literary history of slavery in relation to memory and to practices of authorship. |
| family toilet slave: Secret Slave Anna Ruston, 2016-12-29 The Sunday Times top ten bestseller... You're not going home. You're not going anywhere. You're mine now. Growing up in a deeply troubled family, 15-year-old Anna felt lost and alone in the world. So when a friendly taxi driver befriended her, Anna welcomed the attention, and agreed to go home with him to meet his family. She wouldn't escape for over a decade. Held captive by a sadistic paedophile, Anna was subjected to despicable levels of sexual abuse and torture. The unrelenting violence and degradation resulted in numerous miscarriages, and the birth of four babies... each one stolen away from Anna at birth. Her salvation arrived thirteen years too late, but despite her shattered mind and body, Anna finally managed to flee. This is her harrowing, yet uplifting, true story of survival. |
| family toilet slave: A Manual of Greek Antiquities Percy Gardner, Frank Byron Jevons, 1895 |
| family toilet slave: This Butterfly WAs Once A Worm Cathrine Kabade-Mutiti, 2010-12-09 You know what my aim was to motivate all the people who read what I am witting but the truth is I have been motivated more than I thought, each day that I managed to write more information about my life the more zeal I got to write more. This is a true life and a true setting of my African culture. I relieve that life in my thoughts and it makes me smile because I only concentrate on good memories. |
| family toilet slave: Make it Work Jan Ellyn Goggans, 2019-04-17 Imagine a new critical theory that bases its literary value on fashion. In this theory exists a community that explores and interrogates conventionality, and in American literature of the 20th century, it includes fashion and home decoration, two paths to achieving white femininity, a prized component of many novels written by and for women. Drawing on cultural materialism and its connection to the cultural forms of objects, including apparel, Making it Work: 20th Century American Fiction and Fashion provides readers a new understanding of the aims of American writers, and the desires of their readers. |
| family toilet slave: You Are There! Ancient Greece 432 BC Wendy Conklin, 2016-08-01 Learn what life was like in Ancient Greece as you are whisked away to the past! This book breathes life into history and examines the mythology, art, architecture, politics, and other aspects of Greek culture. Developed by Timothy Rasinski and Lori Oczkus, and featuring TIME content, this book builds reading skills and includes essential text features like an index, captions, glossary, and table of contents. The detailed sidebars, fascinating images, and Dig Deeper section prompt students to connect back to the text and encourage multiple readings. Check It Out! includes suggested resources for further reading. Aligned with state standards, this title features complex content appropriate for students preparing for college and career readiness. |
| family toilet slave: You Are There! Ancient Greece 432 BC 6-Pack Wendy Conklin, 2016-08-01 Discover what life was like in an ancient City-State with You Are There! Ancient Greece 432 BC. Take a tour of the Parthenon and other important aspects of Greek culture, including architecture, art, politics, mythology, and more! Featuring TIME content, this high-interest book builds critical literacy skills and academic vocabulary and is purposefully leveled to engage different types of learners. Developed by Timothy Rasinski and Lori Oczkus, the text includes a table of contents, captions, glossary, index, and images to deepen understanding. The detailed sidebars feature fun facts that develop higher-order thinking. The Try It! culminating activity provides additional language-development activities. Aligned with McREL and WIDA/TESOL standards, this text features complex content appropriate for middle school students. This 6-Pack includes six copies of this title and a lesson plan. |
| family toilet slave: Second-Class Daughters Elizabeth Hordge-Freeman, 2022-03-17 A powerful account of the coexistence of exploitation and loving familial relationships in the lives of 'adoptive daughters' in Brazil. |
| family toilet slave: Apocalypse (Maybe) Dennis Doph, 2007-09-20 Dennis doph has lived life in the spotlinght, from babyhood on. Featured on the ivory snow box at age six months, he morphed From perfect uberkraut baby to a serious number, pushing the Nudity envelope off-broadway, in Hollywood, and right out on The street. After a career in film restoration, Dennis doph made the leap to waiver theater as the author of controversial plays Like the day doris came out of the closet. APOCALYPSE (MAYBE) WILL BE FOLLOWED IN 2008 BY ITS ROUGH BROTHER psycho boulevard. http://www.apocalypsemaybe.com |
| family toilet slave: Stories of Slavery and Freedom Linda Brent, Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Solomon Northup, Louis Hughes, 2021-01-08 “Stories of Slavery and Freedom” is collection of narratives of slaves and works of famous writers on the struggle for liberation from slavery. Undoubtedly, the “narrative of slaves” is a documentary source that reveals from the inside through the eyes of slaves all aspects of their life, often hidden from slave owners. Contents: Frederick Douglass - The Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass Frederick Douglass - My Bondage and My Freedom Solomon Northup - Twelve Years a Slave Booker T. Washington - An Autobiography Linda Brent - Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl Harriet Beecher Stowe - Men of Our Times Louis Hughes - Thirty Years a Slave From Bondage to Freedom Olaudah Equiano - The Interesting Narrative of the Life Olaudah Equiano, Or Gustavus Vassa, The African Sarah H. Bradford Harriet - The Moses of Her People Henry Clay - Bruce William Still - The Underground Railroad Olive Gilbert - The Narrative of Sojourner Truth Bernardin de Saint Pierre - Paul and Virginia With A Memoir Of The Author Andrew Lang - In the Wrong Paradise and Other Stories Harriet Beecher Stowe - Uncle Tom's Cabin Henry M. Stanley - My Kalulu, Prince, King and Slave Mary H. Eastman - Aunt Phillis's Cabin Mayne Reid - The Boy Slaves Henryk Sienkiewicz - Through the Desert |
| family toilet slave: Big Little Man Alex Tizon, 2014 A journalist presents an intimate assessment of the mythology, experience, and psyche of the Asian-American male that traces his own experiences as an immigrant under the constraints of American cultural stereotypes. |
| family toilet slave: My Life Story Will Uplift You......... Horst Haessler, 2019-05-23 The book includes a description of the life and suffering of one ordinary human being and family during World War II and the immediate post-war years of occupation in Germany. It continues with life and work in Canada, United States of America, and other nations. |
| family toilet slave: Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Keckly Jennifer Fleischner, 2007-12-18 A vibrant social history set against the backdrop of the Antebellum south and the Civil War that recreates the lives and friendship of two exceptional women: First Lady Mary Todd Lincoln and her mulatto dressmaker, Elizabeth Keckly. “I consider you my best living friend,” Mary Lincoln wrote to Elizabeth Keckly in 1867, and indeed theirs was a close, if tumultuous, relationship. Born into slavery, mulatto Elizabeth Keckly was Mary Lincoln’s dressmaker, confidante, and mainstay during the difficult years that the Lincolns occupied the White House and the early years of Mary’s widowhood. But she was a fascinating woman in her own right, Lizzy had bought her freedom in 1855 and come to Washington determined to make a life for herself. She was independent and already well-established as the dressmaker to the Washington elite when she was first hired by Mary Lincoln upon her arrival in the nation’s capital. Mary Lincoln hired Lizzy in part because she was considered a “high society” seamstress and Mary, as an outsider in Washington’s social circles, was desperate for social cachet. With her husband struggling to keep the nation together, Mary turned increasingly to her seamstress for companionship, support, and advice—and over the course of those trying years, Lizzy Keckly became her confidante and closest friend. Historian Jennifer Fleischner allows us to glimpse the intimate dynamics of this unusual friendship for the first time, and traces the pivotal events that enabled these two women to forge such an unlikely bond at a time when relations between blacks and whites were tearing the nation apart. Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Keckly is a remarkable work of scholarship that explores the legacy of slavery and sheds new light on the Lincoln White House. |
| family toilet slave: The Pictorial Lucknow P. C. Mukherji, 2003 The Book Aims To Give A General Idea Of Facts, Simply And Concisely Relating To Lucknow. |
| family toilet slave: A Transatlantic History of Haitian Vodou Benjamin Hebblethwaite, 2021-09-30 Connecting four centuries of political, social, and religious history with fieldwork and language documentation, A Transatlantic History of Haitian Vodou analyzes Haitian Vodou’s African origins, transmission to Saint-Domingue, and promulgation through song in contemporary Haiti. Split into two sections, the African chapters focus on history, economics, and culture in Dahomey, Allada, and Hueda while scrutinizing the role of Europeans in fomenting tensions. The political, military, and slave trading histories of the kingdoms in the Bight of Benin reveal the circumstances of enslavement, including the geographies, ethnicities, languages, and cultures of enslavers and enslaved. The study of the spirits, rituals, structure, and music of the region’s religions sheds light on important sources for Haitian Vodou. Having royal, public, and private expressions, Vodun spirit-based traditions served as cultural systems that supported or contested power and enslavement. At once suppliers and victims of the European slave trade, the people of Dahomey, Allada, and Hueda deeply shaped the emergence of Haiti’s creolized culture. The Haitian chapters focus on Vodou’s Rada Rite (from Allada) and Gede Rite (from Abomey) through the songs of Rasin Figuier’s Vodou Lakay and Rasin Bwa Kayiman’s Guede, legendary rasin compact discs released on Jean Altidor’s Miami label, Mass Konpa Records. All the Vodou songs on the discs are analyzed with a method dubbed “Vodou hermeneutics” that harnesses history, religious studies, linguistics, literary criticism, and ethnomusicology in order to advance a scholarly approach to Vodou songs. |
| family toilet slave: The Working Man's Friend, and Family Instructor , 1851 |
| family toilet slave: Famous Families of Massachusetts Mary Caroline Crawford, 1930 |
| family toilet slave: Everyday Lifestyles and Sustainability Fabricio Chicca, Brenda Vale, Robert Vale, 2018-04-09 The impact of humanity on the earth overshoots the earth’s bio-capacity to supply humanity’s needs, meaning that people are living off earth’s capital rather than its income. However, not all countries are equal and this book explores why apparently similar patterns of daily living can lead to larger and smaller environmental impacts. The contributors describe daily life in many different places in the world and then calculate the environmental impact of these ways of living from the perspective of ecological and carbon footprints. This leads to comparison and discussion of what living within the limits of the planet might mean. Current footprints for countries are derived from national statistics and these hide the variety of impacts made by individual people and the choices they make in their daily lives. This book takes a ‘bottom-up’ approach by calculating the footprints of daily living. The purpose is to show that small changes in behaviour now could avoid some very challenging problems in the future. Offering a global perspective on the question of sustainable living, this book will be of great interest to anyone with a concern for the future, as well as students and researchers in environmental studies, human geography and development studies. |
| family toilet slave: The American Missionary , 1894 Vols. 13-62 include abridged annual reports and proceedings of the annual meetings of the American Missionary Association, 1869-1908; v. 38-62 include abridged annual reports of the Society's Executive committee, 1883/84-1907/1908. |
Manage parental controls - Google Account Help
Tip: Parents can install the Family Link app on their devices to remotely manage their child's supervised devices. Download the app from the Google Play Store (for Android or …
ESL Conversation Questions - Family (I-TESL-J)
Do you live in a nuclear family or an extended family? What are the advantages and disadvantages of these types of family? What impact has divorce and/or modern day living …
Get started with Family Link - Google For Families Help
Family Link may not be available in all countries or regions. iPhones, iPads, and computers other than Chromebooks can't be supervised with Family Link. Google Workspace for Education …
Manage your child's Google Account with Family Link
Important: Purchases made through Google Play's billing system can only use the purchase approval settings of Family Link. As a parent manager, you can: Set up approvals for …
Share Google One with family
This means that after a family member's 15 GB of personal storage gets filled up, their files start to count toward the shared storage space. Important: To share with your family, you both must …
Set up & manage a YouTube family plan - Google Help
Are you the family manager of an existing Google family group? Select Continue to proceed and share your family plan with members of your existing family group. Are you creating a Google …
Set up & manage a YouTube family plan - Computer - YouTube Help
Are you the family manager of an existing Google family group? Select Continue to proceed and share your family plan with members of your existing family group. Are you creating a Google …
Use Google Play Family Library
To remove the content, turn off Family Library. Movies & TV shows. Open the Play Movies & TV app . At the bottom, tap Library. Under the "Movies" or "TV shows" tab, look for purchased …
YouTube For Families Help - Google Help
Official YouTube For Families Help Help Center where you can find tips and tutorials on using YouTube For Families Help and other answers to frequently asked questions.
Use a family calendar on Google - Computer - Google For Families …
Anyone in the family or anyone with access to your family calendar can: Make changes to events on the family calendar. Manage how the family calendar is shared. Edit the family calendar's …
Manage parental controls - Google Account Help
Tip: Parents can install the Family Link app on their devices to remotely manage their child's supervised devices. Download the app from the Google Play Store (for Android or …
ESL Conversation Questions - Family (I-TESL-J)
Do you live in a nuclear family or an extended family? What are the advantages and disadvantages of these types of family? What impact has divorce and/or modern day living had …
Get started with Family Link - Google For Families Help
Family Link may not be available in all countries or regions. iPhones, iPads, and computers other than Chromebooks can't be supervised with Family Link. Google Workspace for Education …
Manage your child's Google Account with Family Link
Important: Purchases made through Google Play's billing system can only use the purchase approval settings of Family Link. As a parent manager, you can: Set up approvals for …
Share Google One with family
This means that after a family member's 15 GB of personal storage gets filled up, their files start to count toward the shared storage space. Important: To share with your family, you both must …
Set up & manage a YouTube family plan - Google Help
Are you the family manager of an existing Google family group? Select Continue to proceed and share your family plan with members of your existing family group. Are you creating a Google …
Set up & manage a YouTube family plan - Computer - YouTube …
Are you the family manager of an existing Google family group? Select Continue to proceed and share your family plan with members of your existing family group. Are you creating a Google …
Use Google Play Family Library
To remove the content, turn off Family Library. Movies & TV shows. Open the Play Movies & TV app . At the bottom, tap Library. Under the "Movies" or "TV shows" tab, look for purchased …
YouTube For Families Help - Google Help
Official YouTube For Families Help Help Center where you can find tips and tutorials on using YouTube For Families Help and other answers to frequently asked questions.
Use a family calendar on Google - Computer - Google For …
Anyone in the family or anyone with access to your family calendar can: Make changes to events on the family calendar. Manage how the family calendar is shared. Edit the family calendar's …
