A teenager mother from Mississippi, Sabrina Butler was first known as the only female offender on Mississippi’s death row who was convicted for child abuse and the murder of her infant son. On the eve of April 11th, 1989, Sabrina Butler arrived at the hospital after midnight with a nine-month-old Walter Dean Butler, who was unresponsive at the scene. She claimed that she have found the baby when he unexpectedly stopped breathing, and after multiple failed attempts to resuscitate her son, she rushed to the emergency room and seek helps from medical professionals who are more knowledgeable on the matter. Sadly, her child was pounced died by the doctors following their visit to the hospital. The next day, while Sabrina was asked to give her statements at the local police station, the prosecutors arrested Sabrina under the charges of capital murder.
Maria Mitchell was born in Nantucket, Massachusetts on August 1, 1818, and was one of nine brothers and sisters. Her family were Quakers and believed in equal education for men and women. Maria attended local schools and was tutored by her father. He taught her how to use a telescope when she was twelve, and she helped him calculate exactly when the annual solar eclipse would be. By the time she was fourteen, she was writing directions for sailors’ whaling trips.
When the colonies were being established in the United States, there were struggles between white colonists and the Native Americans already living there. Mary Musgrove helped this improve this situation when Georgia was being founded in the seventeenth century. Her blended background gave her skills that helped her bridge both groups. Born in 1700 in South Carolina, Mary Musgrove 's original name was Cousaponakeesa. Her father was white and worked as a trader.
Julia Johnson-Bey was born in Chicago, IL at Cook County hospital to Brother R. Johnson-Bey Sr. and Sister Cora Johnson-Bey. She grew up in a two-parent home with three much older brother. Now, Julia was the only girl and the youngest. Her brother was quite jealous because she received more of the finer things in life due to the fact she had older parents who had twenty plus years in their careers. Julia was raised in a strict home where morals and values were taught and executed.
On January 1, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln put out a preliminary Emancipation Proclamation. The main reason for the act was to free all slaves from the rebel states. The Act declaring that all slaves are free from that day forward, and free forever. The Emancipation Proclamation failed to free a single slave, but it was the turning point of the war. The government sent armed forces to free the slaves in rebel states.
With his bravery and determination he helped to eradicate slavery, and all people of color were free, never again to be enslaved therefore reiterating the saying, “once free, always
Jane Long had a rough start of life but a great ending that changed the history of Texas for good. Jane Long was born on July 23, 1798 as the tenth child of her big family. Jane’s father, Capt. William Mackall, fought in the revolutionary war before she was born but died in 1799. In 1811 her mother, Ann Herbert Wilkinson, moved their family to Mississippi but died soon after in 1812 making Jane an orphan at age 14.
He later passed the Emancipation Proclamation which freed the slaves in the confederate. I believe that the slaves freed themselves. Lincoln passing the Emancipation Proclamation made it possible. However, as Frederick Douglass states
The proclamation did not free all slaves, rather only those slaves living in states not under Union control. The Emancipation Proclamation led to the 13th amendment, which was passed at the end of the civil war, and abolished slavery ("Emancipation
People were freed and guaranteed to be treated like the white people were treated. There were 3.1 million slaves freed of 4 million. The Emancipation Proclamation was a good step to abolish slavery altogether. When the 13th Amendment was passed, that helped to end slavery for good in the the United States. These laws allowed
A strong, independant woman named Minerva Mirabel from the Dominican Republic was born on March 12, 1926 in ‘El Ojo de Agua’. Minerva was a mother, a lawyer, and an activist. During her time it was very rare for a woman to be a lawyer in the Dominican republic. Many believed that if women were lawyer they were against the dictator's rule. Many were afraid of her since it meant trouble for them and their families.
Medusa is a unique Greek monster that has poisonous snakes as hair. One glance at her and instantly the on looker will be turned into stone. However, she was not always a monster, but a beautiful mortal that had long blond hair; Unfortunately, she fell in love with Posiden, which lead to anger the Gods, who turning her into a monster. Medusa was the daughter of Phorcys and Ceto both being god’s of the sea. She would never marry.
The Emancipation Proclamation freed many slaves because Lincoln sent out a preliminary Emancipation Proclamation, it fabricated the thirteenth amendment, and it encouraged other areas to end slavery as well. The preliminary Emancipation
The play of Medea by Euripides is a play of tragedy, that although was written within the B.C.E. era, is relatable to many modern day event. This play focuses on the feelings and actions of the main character, Medea, as she finds out that her husband of ten years, Jason, has chosen to leave her for a younger princess. Medea is a passionate, vengeful and intelligent woman who has been wronged by the one person who was supposed to be loyal to her till death did them part. Medea has always been clever and intelligent, her reputation was well known by everyone. Long before Medea and Jason were married they both had a life of their own.
MEDEA: THE ALIENATED “Oh my beloved country of Colchis. Where are you? Where is my father? Will no one help me?” (Euripides, 2015, p. 26)
