@nadreanjoku Thank you so much, Nadrea! ❤️ There's a reason there's songs written about us — Rolling Stones (Brown Sugar), Truck Stop (Louisiana Ladies – ahem, cough-cough) and Louisiana La Roux (New Orleans Ladies). We're decedents of fearless women!
As a girl from New Orleans I’ve been consumed by the latest season of Slow Burn!! And then Jo-Anna’s story took it to another level!
NOLA girls are just gutsy, period.
.@wmurzin11 The Ku Klux Klan and the NAACP, for example, just do not equate. David Duke, the former Klansman, gave this comparison in an interview I had with him when I was 12 years old. Slate Magazine recently did a piece about that 1989 interview: https://t.co/CNw7nkoQ1o.
Spare a moment, check out Slate Magazine's feature of me for #SlowBurn4 about the interview I had with David Duke when I was 12 years old. It's a quick article read and podcast listen: https://t.co/CNw7nkoQ1o.
https://t.co/5OitALeQ5F
In 1989, a Black 12-year-old girl in New Orleans found the David Duke phenomenon, and Duke himself, hard to comprehend. So she called Duke on the phone to ask him some questions.
Listen to #SlowBurn4: https://t.co/1CHocnTj21
My favorite thing about this episode is how a 12-year-old black schoolgirl was much more agile and quick in her interview of David Duke than grown-ass professional TV host Tom Snyder.
In 1989, a Black 12-year-old girl in New Orleans found the David Duke phenomenon, and Duke himself, hard to comprehend. So she called Duke on the phone to ask him some questions.
Listen to #SlowBurn4: https://t.co/1CHocnTj21
Lies are lies. Racism is racism.
It is essential for reporters to call these truths what they are in order to inform the public what is really going on.
Chuffed and honored to be featured in Slate Magazine's "Slow Burn" 4 podcast for the David Duke interview I had with the former Ku Klux Klansman when I was 12 years old:
https://t.co/CNw7nkoQ1o