Replying to @rekhilperts
You just earned another follower! Thank you for this!
From an AKA and former professor at Howard.
Kristen Broady, PhD, MBA
17.5K posts
Kristen Broady, PhD, MBA
@KEBroady
Chicago
Joined May 2009
- First Giving Honor to God Who is the Head of My Life: A Historical Analysis of Black Church Sayings and Testimony Development
- Replying to @Chillinontop and @vikkieHussle in the House: A Discourse on the Virtual Gig Economy and the Digital Sophistication of its Participants
- When asked if America is ready for a woman president, @AprilDRyan answered "Women are now leading in the board room....and leading Fortune 500 companies. Women are equipped. We are leading in every place except the White House" @OutFrontCNN
GIF - Replying to @JasonSellers32 and @michaelharriotWe wouldn't know what questions to ask. Create one with the proper questions and I'll help amplify it.
- Replying to @WeAmourAmara and @_GodsTime_Some organizations have asked people to share their donations to encourage others to donate. In other cases it may be for validation. But, hopefully, the point is that more people are donating where its needed most.
- Cynthia Wesley was my cousin. One of her dolls was passed down to me and is still at my parent's home in Chicago. Today we remember her life and the lives of the other three Black girls killed in the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church bombing.On September 15th, 1963, a bomb planted by white supremacists ripped through Sixteenth Street Baptist Church killing four little girls – Addie Mae Collins (14), Cynthia Diane Wesley (14), Carole Robertson (14) & Carol Denise McNair (11) – & injuring several others. #ANationsStory
- On my way to Jackson, MS for @JacksonStateU Fall Graduation. For those of you who will be attending Jackson State's commencement on Friday, be forewarned, my commencement address will not include anything about folks graduating summa cum laude or Thank You Laude. I ❤ my #HBCU!
- We will never forget Carole Robertson, Addie Mae Collins and my cousin Cynthia Wesley— all 14 years old, and 11-year-old Denise McNair. The 4 girls were murdered in the 16th Street Baptist Church bombing in an act of terrorism by a Klan related group on 9/15/1963 in Birmingham.
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