"Sheila Create T Jordan says:

I answer Lamont's video..

Home grown is

the best recipe..need I say mo'..most definately

..no imitations whatsoever, all natural..I flavor..Culture ,taste innovation.. what sits me,his table..reads me his menu..feeds me, flows me.. sings a melody..me. hungry, words devours

urs..reads greasy lips, approves..slippery when wet, kisses off eazy..

what don't become attached..bacon..craves ..I won't

behave..will u..swine love..n respect.. of Self discipline..what's eatable..I prefer Dark meat ...thanks :)

Anna J. Cooper - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Anna J. Cooper "Anna Julia Cooper was born of Raleigh, North Carolina in 1858 to Hannah Stanley Haywood, an enslaved woman in the home of prominent Wake County landowner George Washington Haywood. Haywood is widely believed by historians to be the biological father of Stanley's seven daughters. Cooper had two older brothers named Andrew J. Haywood and Rufus Haywood. In 1868 when she was around nine years old, Cooper received an award to attend school at th e newly opened Saint Augustine's Normal School and Collegiate Institute, founded by the local Episcopal Diocese for the purpose of training teachers to educate former slaves and their families. During her fourteen years at St. Augustine's, she distinguished herself as a bright and ambitious student, who showed equal dexterity with both liberal arts and analytical disciplines like math and science. During this period, St. Augustine's pedagogical emphasis was on training young men for the ministry, and preparing ambitious men for additional training at four-year universities. The school had a special track reserved for women dubbed the 'Ladies' Course', and the administration actively discouraged women from pursuing higher-level courses. Cooper fought for her right to take courses, such as Greek, which were reserved for men, by demonstrating her scholastic ability. Cooper also worked as a pupil-teacher, which allowed her to pay for her educational expenses. After completing her studies, she remained at the institution as an instructor."