avatarEstacious(Charles White)

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Abstract

into slavery feet dusty with the soil of cotton fields hoping for freedom to become real</p><p id="4de0">Jim Crow flaps his wings as mothers and sisters march into history don’t give up bus seats to beat segregation and create integration</p><p id="59c0">it’s an ode to her blackness a majesty beyond measure we must treasure and treat even better</p><p id="f4ad"><a href="https://medium.com/@whitec1914"><i>Estacious(Charles White)</i></a><i> is a 23-year educator. He began writing over 25 years ago. His work experience encompasses managing schools and teaching a variety of subjects. His passions are poetry, short fiction, playwrighting, and non-fiction. He won one of six prizes in t

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he Rockford play festival for his play “Incarcerated Christmas”. He is married with three children and a native of New Orleans.</i></p><h2 id="490d">Further Musings of Estacious:</h2><div id="706a" class="link-block"> <a href="https://readmedium.com/the-muse-e615dcc77631"> <div> <div> <h2>The Muse</h2> <div><h3>A poem</h3></div> <div><p>medium.com</p></div> </div> <div> <div style="background-image: url(https://miro.readmedium.com/v2/resize:fit:320/0*xlK3Wple0uXDodu9)"></div> </div> </div> </a> </div></article></body>

Ode to Her Blackness

A poem for the history of my African American sisters.

Photo by Ayo Ogunseinde on Unsplash

her blackness permeates her soul it’s bold and beautiful and fulfills the universe hips birthed the world and caused nations to unfurl at her feet

took the whip as baby stolen away and sold deeper into slavery feet dusty with the soil of cotton fields hoping for freedom to become real

Jim Crow flaps his wings as mothers and sisters march into history don’t give up bus seats to beat segregation and create integration

it’s an ode to her blackness a majesty beyond measure we must treasure and treat even better

Estacious(Charles White) is a 23-year educator. He began writing over 25 years ago. His work experience encompasses managing schools and teaching a variety of subjects. His passions are poetry, short fiction, playwrighting, and non-fiction. He won one of six prizes in the Rockford play festival for his play “Incarcerated Christmas”. He is married with three children and a native of New Orleans.

Further Musings of Estacious:

Women
Black Women
Race
Poetry
African American History
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