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Beyond racism
I was born and raised in Louisiana during the time of segregation in the American South, before the Civil Rights Act of 1964. There was not a lot of day-to-day communication between the races. Black children and white children did not attend the same schools. But to me as a child, it was just normal life.
When I was about ten years old, my mom was working as a domestic. The white woman she worked for had a daughter my age, Ann. We liked each other, and she asked if I could come play with her and her cousin. The three of us had so much fun playing together.

October 7, 2002 issue
View Issue-
Healing the wounds of history
Warren Bolon
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letters
with contributions from Rich Allen, Susan Lapointe, Monica Karal, Walt Stockman, Jodie Kennedy
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items of interest
with contributions from Ann Geracimos
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Conversations about NAVAJO CODE TALKERS
By Warren Bolon Sentinel staff Photographs Supplies By Zonnie Gorman
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Listening to the Spirit: stories of history and reconciliation
By Sara Hoagland Hunter
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Illustrating the Navajo way
By Julia Miner
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A step toward reconciliation
By Peter Julian
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Reunion
Bettie Gray
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Going home by 'the rabbit-proof fence'
By Beverly Goldsmith Contributing editor
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How one person PRAYS about the West Nile virus
By Jenny Sawyer Sentinel Staff
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From barriers to bridges
By Marta Greenwood
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Beyond racism
Earline Shoemake
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Food for thought
Editor