- About
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Student Exhibits
- Rebellions Abroad! — by Travis Heeren
- A Glossary of Black Women in Rebellion — by Kaylor MacLaughlin
- Rumored — by Serena Morgan
- Fragmented Individual Acts of Rebellion — by Twila Neiwert
- John Brown, Harpers Ferry, and the Media — by Bessie Rudd
- Louisiana: Rumors and Insurrections — by Stephanie Smith
- Revolutionaries & Art in Black Cuban Uprisings — by Jiesha Stephens
- Mapping Rumored Rebellions in the South — by Jalen Thompson
- Black Asylum and Sovereignty — by Adam Vernon
- Days in a Demi-Decade: Miscellaneous Rebellions in 19th Century African American Newspapers (1856-1860) — by Hannah Zeller
- Summarily Punished
Daughter
1: “Sethe” who “will carry the burden of her mother’s dispossession and inherit her dishonored condition, and she will have her own mark soon enough, as will her daughter Beloved” (Hartman, 80); 2: One who “understands everything already,” who the milk is for, who comes back (Morrison, 199), one you protect, one you love too much, a mother’s face, a mother, one who plays, a ghost (Morrison, 215); 3: Baby Suggs, Sethe, Denver, Beloved
Also, Daughters of the Dust: Julie Dash's 1991 film which covers the afterlife of the Igbo Landing Suicides. The first line of the film is spoken by the grandmother, Nana Pezant, she says, "I am the first and the last. I am the honored one and the scorned one. I am the whore and the holy one. I am the wife and the virgin. I am the barren one and many are my daughters. I am the silence that you can not understand. I am the utterance of my name.”
Use: “I got a tree on my back and a haint in my house, and nothing in between but the daughter I am holding in my arms” (Morrison)
See also Mother