Are you sure it’s not the stunt double (swimmer) Ginger Stanley?
Also, “sufficient support” is not the same thing as “sufficient financial support”. If he gave her a billion dollars, but never showed up to watch her school recorder recitals or comforted her after she was bullied or helped her pick a college, then he didn’t provide sufficient support.
Can we move the dead horse to a thread I don’t care about?
Seconded.
This is probably the photo that might make one think Ginger Stanley was a camera operator.
I would say absolutely no. A yes to this denies agency to all black females in all situations in all times. The answer must lie on a spectrum from no power to full power. The exact same answer is true for white male-white female and black male-black female relationships and marriages, given the legal and financial status of women for most of U.S. history.
This is true regardless of legal status. Loving only removed the legal restrictions in 14 states in the South plus Delaware. It was already legalized in the other 36, some of which had never had legal bans.
She would be a good candidate, which is a little interesting, as the unions were/are pretty strict about who could do what jobs on a set.
I’m pretty sure that publicity photo is just a demonstration of what the innovative underwater camera looks like with the prerequisite eye candy. But as an underwater performer, I imagine Ginger was extremely interested in that technology. In other photos, like the first one I posted, her breathing apparatus might be mistaken for camera gear.
This is the one I saw, but still probably Ginger whether she’s actually operating or not.
I found out that FDR was my 7th cousin once removed, but not through my patrilineal Dutch-surnamed ancestors as I would have expected. Instead the connection is through the Delano family of FDR’s mother.
This was a practice in the 19th century, frowned upon and made illegal.
Since 1942, however, due to issues of calcium deficiencies, breadmakers were required to add calcium carbonate to bread.
Which is chalk.
But I bet the chalk added back then was in a higher concentration than 300mg (or so) to 100 Grams of bread.
Mechanical breading kneading machinery was invented and developed in the 1800’s. Before that, and during that period, it was heavy, demanding, physical labour. Bakers weren’t pastry chefs: they were working men. Or, in Rome or the American south, slaves. Joseph Lee, kneader and bread-crumb machine, emancipated slave from South Carolina. Judy W. Redd, improved dough-roller, emancipated slave from Virginia.
Today I learned that the TV shows Alice and The Dukes of Hazzard took place in the same universe.
Towards the end of Alice, the actress Celia Weston joined the cast as a character named Jolene, who hails from South Carolina. In one episode, she makes a reference to a distant relative, Jefferson Davis “Boss” Hogg. And, in fact, Sorrell Boone made an appearance on the sitcom as the character.
This is an example of a crossover universe. People have been keeping track of them for some time. They have put together a list of 38 of them at Crossovers Spin Off Master Page . Look at the bottom of that page for the 38 crossover universes. Group 2, the largest of them, has over a hundred television shows.
Although, that largest grouping exists in three different “layers of reality”, where one universe is just a dream by a character in a different one, and that universe is in turn also just a dream.
Yeah, I’m aware of crossover episodes. And of the St. Elsewhere crossover universe. I just didn’t realize there was a connection between those two particular shows. I mean, Alice stopped airing in 1985 (not counting syndication), when I was 12. Those sorts of events were unfamiliar to me at the time, and I haven’t seen more than a handful of episodes in the years in between.
It just never occurred to me that there was a connection.
Today I learned that Theodore Geisel (more famous as Dr Seuss) was humiliated by Teddy Roosevelt when he was 14.
It was World War 1, and young Geisel was a Boy Scout who had sold a bunch of war bonds. He was one of 10 scouts selected to receive an award. The former President was to give it out.
Except somebody only gave Roosevelt 9 medals. So when he got to the end of the line and found Geisel standing there, Roosevelt barked, with all of his usual couth*, “What’s this little boy doing here?”
Dr Seuss credited this moment for his lifelong stage fright.
https://www.cracked.com/article_28534_teddy-roosevelt-scarred-young-dr.-seuss-life.html
And has anybody noticed what the Lorax looks like?
*Teddy was loud and narcissistic. I can imagine him having no patience with this poor kid.
you being naive at best–as Lumpy pointed out, your wm/wf and bm/bf relationships do not compare to the absolute power Thurmond had in 1927, where Essie’s mother could be beaten or lynched for saying no. You do know there was the KKK back then, right?
@Lumpy pointed out nothing. He asked a question about history that I answered. He did not to about my post to comment on it. Nor did my answer have anything whatsoever to do with Thurmond’s particular situation.
My advice? Reload your browser. It’s apparently showing you AI hallucinations.