My second nominee is; Nellie Mcclung. "She was spirited, she was amazing, she was effective," afew commonly used words to describe Nellie McClung. She was a female activist, One of Nellie 's best influences was her mom. Her family 's influence was not a doubt the reason she became an activist. Her mom thought that every child had the right to an education, and her hole family encouraged her to learn all she could.
Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis were very influential people. They used speech and showed power through their roles. Eblah b;ah whiuhefiurumhdvm dqf Placeholder---- do better fal ): Ossie Davis was born in 1917 on December 18th. His hometown is Cogdell, Georgia. His real name is Raiford Chatman Davis, and his nickname ‘Ossie’ came from a man who mispronounced his initials of ‘RC’.
How often are women admirable? Ellen Ochoa, An hispanic engineer, astronaut, and now a director of the Johnson Space Center, is one of the most admirable persons. Ochoa, a dream chaser who encourages others to go after what they really want. Education lead Ochoa to where she is now; However, this career she chose brighten up women making Ochoa their hero. Ochoa was born in May 10, 1958 in Los Angeles, California.
Margaret Sanger helped people become more educated on birth control. Freedom of the people was taught and encouraged by Alphonse Gabriel Capone. Greta Garbo influenced and enhanced the way actresses were portrayed in theatre. All of these people have made for a better society to live in.
Pioneer War Nurse Clara Barton began as a school teacher and later became a War Heroine. She has been an important influence on my life because she managed to earn equal pay (with her male coworkers) and enter battlefields inspite of her inability to vote. She her nursed her brother back to health, and began teaching at the age of 15. Clara Barton was a shy person yet she accomplished so much. She encourages me to be the best version of me.
She was drugstore clerk during the time of the war, she was eager to help our Country in time of need, but felt that being a women limited her to stereotypical roles. She found that, “Defense work was the beginning of my emancipation as a woman… I found out that I had manual dexterity and the mentality to read blueprints and gauges, and to
Throughout my life time I have been inspired by many great people but the one who stands out the most is Marian Wright Edelman. Marian, born June 6,1939, has been an advocate for disadvantaged American for her entire professional life. She is the president and founder of Children 's Defense Funds, and an activist for the rights of children. I first read about Mrs. Edelman when I came across an inspirational quote from her, "You really can change the world, if you really care enough" This quote spoke to me in many ways. Out of curiosity, I continued to do more research on her and what I learned were things that changed my life for the better.
Draft: A Diverse Roster of History’s Most Influential Women #WomensHistoryMonth each March gives us a great time to reflect on some of the world’s most influential women. Below, we’ve highlighted some of those women who our staff feel have made a great impact and who inspire them today in the multicultural communications work they do. These amazing women with different nationalities, backgrounds, and pathways to leadership have devoted themselves to their communities thus changing the world.
Her efforts of surviving and helping the army has made history and an impact on the lives of the people she brought to
Gloria Marie Farren was born at the closing of the infamous era, “The Roaring Twenties”. 1920’s are celebrated and remembered for massive shifts in all aspects of life. Fear of communism filled the country as organizations such as the KKK ruled the south. However, America had a remarkably strong economy, which was obliterated by the Wall Street Crash at the end of the decade. Despite all tragedies, American social life thrived; a new family demographic appeared and the nation was revolutionized with advancements in communication.
Jane Addams The Progressive Era, 1890-1920, accomplished great change in the Unites States of America. Many reformers and activits demanded for change in education, food and drug policies, and most importantly the govermenet. The goal for the movement was the purify the nation. One of the main activits during this time was Jane Addams. Jane Addams is often refered to as a social and political pioneer.
African-American Literature Assignment During the1800’s and most of the 1900’s African-American people were in a period where they were looked down upon and lived through a rough period of slavery. Many families had been sold into slavery by an american man on a farm or they became slaves to be able to provide for their families. Men and women would work non-stop without complaint or their would be disciplinary actions. Mother’s would see their kids who were just born sold as a slave so that a man could make more money.
A woman, who was born and raised in Maryland’s eastern shore as a slave as Araminta Ross. Later on getting married and changing her name to Harriet Tubman. Not long after, she left her family to break out of slavery through the Underground Railroad. Where she became a famous conductor. Harriet Tubman is an influential advocate of women's rights, through her actions of women’s suffrage and civil rights as an abolitionist and a suffragette.
By 1996 my mother had six children to take care of. Two boys in college in West Africa, and four other children in the states. She worked three jobs, while my father only had one. She housed the homeless, and earned enough to feed 11 mouths. Oretha Zeon was so unstoppable!
I am going to talk about a woman who made a great impact to the ones who did not believe in her from the beginning of her dreams. She made woman see different from the people who is chauvinist. Her name is Ellen Ochoa. She was born in 1958 in Los Angeles California. She considers her hometown La Mesa California.
