Exhibit J: Remembering mother's laundry
Presenting Evidence that God Still Loves Women and Writers
Release Date: 04/13/2020
Presenting Evidence that God Still Loves Women and Writers
In this award winning essay, V Efua Prince reflects on the interconnectedness of rape with geopolitical factors.
info_outlinePresenting Evidence that God Still Loves Women and Writers
Can you have too many books? Glover's answer is "yes."
info_outlinePresenting Evidence that God Still Loves Women and Writers
Like many of her generation, playwright and filmmaker Rahima Rice has abandoned her childhood diet for a healthier, more sustainable lifestyle.
info_outlinePresenting Evidence that God Still Loves Women and Writers
“Make the mundane regular. Make the regular masterful. Make the masterful magical.”--Chil Kong
info_outlinePresenting Evidence that God Still Loves Women and Writers
Efua talks with Samuel Miranda of American Poetry Museum about his grandfather's photographs
info_outlinePresenting Evidence that God Still Loves Women and Writers
Efua talks to Dr. Monifa Love Asante's reflections on her mother's laundry room.
info_outlinePresenting Evidence that God Still Loves Women and Writers
V. Efua Prince fights to keep her son's clothes off the floor by attempting to fold them and put them away.
info_outlinePresenting Evidence that God Still Loves Women and Writers
V. Efua Prince talks with Rion Amilcar Scott about the way family impacts his writing.
info_outlinePresenting Evidence that God Still Loves Women and Writers
V. Efua Prince talks to Sarah Trembath about the relationship between housekeeping, sharing space, and writing.
info_outlinePresenting Evidence that God Still Loves Women and Writers
V. Efua Prince considers the tension between independent will and the responsibility of raising a family.
info_outlineAt the table with me today is Dr. Monifa Love Asante who shares memories of the basement of her childhood home, which was divided between her father’s dental office and her mother’s laundry room. The house was located near Howard University in Washington, DC. Dr. Love Asante reflects on the ways that African American women have traditionally used laundry and dress as a means of imposing a sense of order and design on an often chaotic world. She remembers the ways that her mother used laundry to pass down cultural values learned from her own childhood in Danville, Virginia.
