The Shorkietzu got no hunch of their petite size and, stances like a big guy. With a stranger approaching, this dedicated buddy would bark relentlessly just to alert you. Though they can never make it to a watchdog for being tiny; still got all the qualities that attributes to an excellent one. You can always call a playful Shorkietzu an energy bomb; who loves to be around the children and grown-ups. Not only they enjoy playing with the kids, but also keep an eye on them to make sure they are safe and sound. Of course at the end of the day, they would secure their place in the owners’ lap cuddling and dozing.
Over the course of many years, African Americans have influenced communities in many ways. African Americans have been used as slaves and segregated. After overcoming these struggles, they later were granted freedoms and rights. Many African American individuals have overcome these hard times and worked hard to achieve their dreams. Misty Copeland, Patricia Bath, and Madam C.J. Walker are courageous African-American women who have overcome racial stereotypes because of their determination to pursue what they love; Misty Copeland’s determination led her to pursue dance, and Patricia Bath and Madam C.J. Walker were strong, African American entrepreneurs.
Tlaloc was one of the most important gods in Mesoamerica and has maintained an air of significance for archeologist and artist studying Pre- Colombian history. Tlaloc’s importance comes from him being revered as the god of rain, water and fertility for multiple Pre-Colombian communities. For example, the rain god was worshiped atop of Templo Mayor, which was one of the main temples located in the Aztec capital of Tenochtitlan. The rain god is commonly depicted wearing large circular goggles over his eyes and with fangs protruding from his mouth. The Head of the Rain God Tlaloc is a Pre-Colombian statue that appears to be massive and could possibly weigh almost a thousand pounds due to its size and material composition. The statue appears to be made up of ceramic and stucco that was once beautifully painted with vibrant colors.
This Ted Talk discusses the challenges African Americans who have naturally curly hair experience. It discusses how society tells people with curly hair that straight hair is prettier, and the effects on cultural identity of African American women today. Many women go to the hair salon to straighten their hair (which causes damage), or put weaves or wigs in. Today, African American women will straighten their hair, in order to achieve a professional look. Dreadlocks, Afrocentric/Pro-Black and urban hairstyles are look down upon. Cochrane urges for this to change. Ursula Burns is the first African American female CEO of a Fortune 500 company -- of Xerox, and she is best known for her naturally curly Afro. Most women, such as Michelle Obama straighten
Charles Richard Drew was born on June 3,1904, in Washington, D.C. Charles Richard Drew was an African American surgeon who developed a way to store blood plasma for transfusion and coordinated the first substantial blood in the United States. He conducted the blood plasma programs of the United States and Great Britain during World War 2. Charles resigned, knowing that the blood of the African Americans would be separated. He died on April 1,1950. Drew made outstanding discoveries in the process of blood transfusion. Drew handled two of the largest blood banks during World War 2. Drew grew up in Washington, D.C. When Drew graduated from Dunbar High School in the year 1922, he went to Amherst College on a sports scholarship.
Braids are an everyday occurrence. They are a girl’s hairstyle of choice, or decoration on clothing. However, majority of people just interpret braids for what they are: three woven strands of a material. The everyday person does not even consider the history behind the braid, or how it can symbolizes relationships or other items, how it can assist tying a story together and make it cohesive. Braids are deeper in significance than simple an accessory. For example, the Sioux tribe used braids as a way to display their courage, Michael Dorris in A Yellow Raft in Blue Water weaved the stories of three women through braids, and I was able to create my own braid that represented my family.
When Soto says, “With a meow Like a rusty latch On a gate” he compares the weak cat’s “meow” to a rusty latch on a gate. The cat is weak, abandoned, so when the cat “meows” it sounds a bit like an old, rusty latch being opened after a long time. Also hearing a rusty latch to a gate being opened sounds like nails on a chalkboard which is an awful, obnoxious sound. The cat 's “meow” could also necessarily be obnoxious, and can sound like nails on a chalkboard. The cat’s meow was weak because he was basically homeless until found by the boy. It took him time to recover his “meow” and his personality. It is definitely true that the boy loves his cat very much and the cat probably loves the boy even more.
Fifty Years in Chains, a real life story about Charles Ball. At the young age of four, Charles got stripped from his mother’s hands and was sold as a slave never to see her again. Charles went through a great flux of feelings throughout his life in reaction to the horrible struggles of being a slave, but he always seemed to find a way to stay hopeful.
During the 1600’s the French explored the Midwest, including Michigan, in search of the Northwest passage. While exploring, they discovered many animals with thick fur that they wanted to use for hat making in Europe. The fur trade between the French and Native Americans consisted of bartering, usually furs for European goods. They offered hunting tools like knives and guns. They also traded blankets, needles, alcohol, and cooking supplies.
When I look around me I see people that are different shapes, sizes, and are different races, however what seems to be very interesting and unique about everyone is our hair. Our hair defines our personality that we carry into the community. Especially in the African-American culture our hair is considered ever changing, new, and trend setting. From the braids, to locs, perms, or just being natural, African-American women do not play about their hair. Though when we get our hair done it is a process and it takes time for our hair to look so good, we struggle with issues that come along with how are hair looks. If our hair doesn’t look a certain way we get teased or laughed at because it doesn’t meet the standards of how “African-American” hair
Ferrets are adorable animals, part of the weasel family. They tend to be quite energetic and curious, so you should know that it takes a lot of responsibility when owning a ferret pet.
In Hawaii, feral cats are considered nuisances. Often, they wander into yards and areas they are unwanted, such as parks or yards. They hunt our natural wildlife, especially rare species of native Hawaiian birds. Despite the harm they cause, feral cats are in danger themselves. Putting down these animals is inhumane, yet for the wildlife’s safety and the feral cats’ own, it is imperative for their populations to decline. In order to do so, the cats must be dealt with humanely.
Wigs from ancient Egypt to Europe. Ancient Greek and Roman some people think that the bald man was punished by god, the bald men as sinners. Thinning hair or bald officers will be some Greek territory chief refused to arrange jobs for them. The Romans even used to intend for parliament to pass "bald" illegal bald man running for the senate, bald slaves can only sell for half price. Bald men have to from discrimination, is wearing a wig obscures the flaws. Wigs got further popularization, in the Roman empire period, many europeans have used wigs, even the emperor is wearing a wig, the enemy soldiers and civilians in times of war the hair often as trophies tribute palace. Some noble to
Many people believe that if you cannot see something, that something does not exist. By something I mean God. Those who discard the thought of a Creator then turn to science to provide evidence for our origins. The theory science puts forth is called evolution. What is evolution? Evolution is the thought that the first life forms on this planet were tiny microorganisms. These microorganisms then turned into fish, the fish grew legs and walked on land, the land animals turned into dinosaurs, the dinosaurs turned into mammals, and then humans appeared. Many turn to evolution because they think Christianity is founded on claims and has no hard evidence. This is not true. Through science Christians can debunk the myth of evolution, while pointing
The eyes of the Golden Retriever are quite impressive and the emotions of the dog are reflected in them. Looking into the eyes of this dog is like looking right into its soul. It uses its eyes to communicate its feelings to a human being. The eyes of this dog are capable of touching the hearts of almost everyone, whether he or she is a lover of dogs or not.