Black Uruguayan woman of letters, Virginia Brindis de Salas (1908 – 1958) has been dubbed “the most militant of Afro-Uruguayan writers”. His work focuses on describing and denouncing the social situation of blacks in Uruguay. The Afro-Uruguayan community Daughter of María Blanca Rodríguez and Jo
Swedish artist, Hilma af Klint (1862 – 1944) was a discreet pioneer of abstract art. Having never shown her works to her contemporaries during her lifetime, it was only after her death that she would be recognized at her fair value. A gift for artistic creation Born October 26, 1862 in Stockholm,
After two hours spent in the company of the brilliant Romain Duris who plays a melancholy, determined and somewhat gruff Gustave Eiffel at the height of his career, and the dark Emma Mackey who portrays a fantasized, touching and dazzlingly beautiful Adrienne Bourgès, I wished to return to this litt
First black woman to join the United States Coast Guard (United States Coast Guard), Olivia J. Hooker (1915 – 2018) became a psychologist and teacher. A survivor of the Tusla massacre, she will seek justice throughout her life. The Tulsa Massacre Olivia J. Hooker was born in Muskogee, Oklahoma on