Born in Greensboro, North Carolina, Kendra seemed to be born for a career in beauty. In 2010, her career jump started when she accepted a position with Bovanti. Kendra transitioned into a MAC Artist position in 2014 and has truly flourished. She aspires to change the world of beauty and see makeup artistry not only as a career, but as her ministry and her calling. She aspires to empower women through self love and sees beauty as a powerful way to accomplish that goal. She is motivated by seeing the pure joy on women's faces when she hands them the mirror after she has finished their makeup; that positive energy can truly fill your spirit. She has been faced with and overcame many obstacles that could have and should have torn her down. Through her gifts, she endeavors to help other women not succumb to adversity and see their potential as well. Kendra has a genuine passion for helping women to feel beautiful and radiate from the inside out.
Born in Greensboro, North Carolina, Kendra seemed to be born for a career in beauty. In 2010, her career jump started when she accepted a position with Bovanti. Kendra transitioned into a MAC Artist position in 2014 and has truly flourished. She aspires to change the world of beauty and see makeup artistry not only as a career, but as her ministry and her calling. She aspires to empower women through self love and sees beauty as a powerful way to accomplish that goal. She is motivated by seeing the pure joy on women's faces when she hands them the mirror after she has finished their makeup; that positive energy can truly fill your spirit. She has been faced with and overcame many obstacles that could have and should have torn her down. Through her gifts, she endeavors to help other women not succumb to adversity and see their potential as well. Kendra has a genuine passion for helping women to feel beautiful and radiate from the inside out.
Romancing the Gullah in the Age of Porgy and Bess is a literary and cultural history of a place: the Gullah Geechee Coast, a four-state area that’s one of only a handful of places that can truly be said to be the “cradle of Black culture” in the United States. Romancing the Gullah seeks to fill a gap and correct the maps. While there is a veritable industry of books on literary Charleston and on “the lowcountry,” along with a plenitude of Gullah-inspired studies in history, anthropology, linguistics, folklore, and religion, there has never been a comprehensive study of the region’s literary influence, particularly in the years of the Great Migration and the Harlem (and Charleston) Renaissance. By giving voice to artists and culture makers on both sides of the color line, uncovering buried histories, and revealing secret connections between races amid official practices of Jim Crow, Romancing the Gullah sheds new light on an only partially told tale. A labor of love by a Charleston insider, the book imparts a lively and accessible overview of its subject in a manner that will satisfy the book lover and the scholar.
Offers an introduction to the political successes, failures, and persistent challenges of African-American political participation in the United States. This book provides the reader with an analysis of what appears to be 'irreconcilable differences' between the American political system and its historically subjugated constituency groups.
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