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100 1  Hunter-Gault, Charlayne. 
245 10 My people :|bfive decades of writing about Black lives /
       |cCharlayne Hunter-Gault ; foreword by Nikole Hannah-
       Jones. 
246 30 My people 
246 30 Five decades of writing about black lives 
246 30 5 decades of writing about black lives 
264  1 New York, NY :|bHarperCollins Publishers,|c[2022] 
300    xiii, 343 pages ;|c24 cm 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    unmediated|bn|2rdamedia 
338    volume|bnc|2rdacarrier 
505 00 |tToward justice and equality, then and now --|tDispute 
       center opens in Harlem --|tAfter-school school for Black 
       youngsters in search of heritage --|tBlack activist sees 
       New South: Lewis seeks funds to help enroll more voters --
       |tBlacks are developing programs to fight crime in 
       communities --|tEconomist finds widening in Black-White 
       income gap --|tFighting racism in schools --|tMore Negroes
       vacation as barriers fall --|tPanthers indoctrinate the 
       young --|tPolice seek bridges in Harlem --|tTalking to 
       young people about Trump --|tTeaching the Civil Rights 
       Movement --|tToday's horrors are yesterday's repeats --
       |tUrban Leage director accuses the press of ignoring 
       Blacks --|tOn the case in Resurrection City --|tMy sisters
       --|t2 Black women combine lives and talent in play --|t200
       Black women getting job help --|tBlack women MDs --|tCivil
       Rights pioneer Ruby Bridges on activism in the modern era 
       --|tMany Blacks wary of "Women's LIberation" Movement in 
       U.S. --|tNew NAACP head: Margaret Bush Wilson --|tPoets 
       extol a sister's unfettered soul --|tShirley Chisholm: 
       willing to speak out --|tThe woman who will judge Oscar 
       Pistorius --|tUnlimited visibility --|tCommunity and 
       culture --|t7,000 books on Blacks fill a home --|tAn 
       entrepreneur's trucks bring Southern soul food to Harlem -
       -|tChurch in Harlem plays vital role in community --|tHow 
       Black-ish unpacks hard topics with humor and nuance --
       |tNew museum traces Black state history --|tStreet Academy
       proram sends school "Walk-outs" to colleges --|tThe corner
       --|tThe professor --|tWoody Strode? He wasn't the star but
       he stole th movie --|tRoots getting a grip on people 
       everywhere --|tHarlem a symphony for orchestra --|tA 
       single garment of destiny --|tA rainy day in Soweto --
       |tAmerica and South Africa, watching each other --
       |tEthiopia: Journalists live in fear of "Terror" law --
       |tNew party urged for world Blacks --|tSchool a beacon of 
       hope in Nigeria --|tThe dangerous case of Eskinder Nega --
       |tThe third man --|tRevolution in Tunisia an din the 
       African media --|tViolted hopes --|tThe road less traveled
       --|tA walk through a Georgia corridor --|tA hundred-
       fifteenth Between Lenox and Fifth --|tA trip to Leverton -
       -|tAfter nine years: a homecoming for the first Black girl
       at the Univeristy of Georgia --|tHow th AME Church helped 
       build my armor of values --|tLifting my voice --|tOak 
       Bluffs, more than a region in my mind --|tTaunts, tear gas,
       and other college memories --|tI desegregated the 
       University of Georgia. History is still in the making --
       |tHonoring the ancestors --|tA love affair that lasted for
       fifty-six years --|tBlack Muslim temple renamed for 
       Malcolm X --|tColumbia's overdue apology to Langston 
       Hughes --|tRemembering John Lewis and the significance of 
       Freedom Rides --|tMandela's birthday and Trayvon Martin's 
       loss --|tPostscript: Julian Bond --|tThe death of a friend
       inspires reflections on mortality --|tWhen I met Dr. King 
       --|tNelson Mandela, the father --|tEpilogue: Reasons for 
       hope amid America's racial unrest. 
520    ""Charlayne Hunter-Gault is an eminent Dean of American 
       journalism, a vital voice whose work chronicled the civil 
       rights movement and so much of what has transpired since 
       then. My People is the definitive collection of her 
       reportage and commentary. Spanning datelines in the 
       American South, South Africa and points scattered in 
       between, her work constitutes a history of our time as 
       rendered by the pen of a singular and indispensable black 
       woman journalist. Over more than five decades, this 
       dedicated reporter charted a course through some of the 
       world's most respected journalistic institutions, 
       including The New Yorker and the New York Times, where she
       was often the only Black woman in the newsroom. Throughout
       her storied career, Charlayne has chronicled the lives of 
       Black people in America--shining a light on their 
       experiences and giving a glimpse into their community as 
       never before. Though she has covered numerous topics and 
       events, observed as a whole, her work reveals the evolving
       issues at the forefront of Black Americans lives and how 
       many of the same issues continue to persist today." --
       |cPublisher description. 
600 10 Hunter-Gault, Charlayne. 
650  0 Essays. 
650  0 African Americans|xCivil rights|xHistory|y20th century. 
650  0 African Americans|xCivil rights|xHistory|y21st century. 
650  0 African American women journalists. 
650  0 Discrimination|xHistory. 
655  7 Essays.|2lcgft 
655  7 Anecdotes.|2lcgft 
700 1  Hannah-Jones, Nikole,|eforeword.