In 1949, four innocent black youths were found guilty and sentenced for a terrible crime they did not commit. Thurgood Marshall came down to rural Florida to defend these young men more than two decades before he became the first African-American to serve on the US Supreme Court. Even before the trial was over, two of the young men were dead at the hands of the Klan and the Law. The remaining Groveland Boys, as they were known, were released after many years of incarceration.The Boys' story was jut a distant memory for all but their families until 66 years later when a determined young man sought to right the wrongs of history.NOW! Second edition, updated to reflect recent history-in-the-making.
There is great power in being with a group of people committed to learning and living into their best self through activating the skills of positive psychology. That's what you'll see in the stories you're about to read... the combined good work of many practitioners making an impact greater than any individual. Megan McDonough All of them searching for happiness. This book is filled with knowledge and experience, using the science-backed strategies of unshakable happiness. Tools available to anyone.
Nancy Reagan describes her life from her happy childhood to her exciting stage and film career to her experiences as the wife of a famous actor, governor, and presidential candidate and expresses hopeful views on America's future.
My Nana was an Outrageously Mischievous kid. In the 1940s and '50s, children were allowed to run free, play outside, and use their imaginations-without parents constantly hovering over them and fearing for their safety. In her own small town in North Carolina-with very little traffic, and neighbors who actually knew each other-Nana was no exception to the free-range kid phenomenon. But as an outrageously mischievous child that was left to her own devices, she sure got into some amazing and hilarious adventures. It was a glorious time to be a child! Both of Nana's parents worked, so she and her brother were often unsupervised. They wreaked havoc most of the time, thus living an exciting childhood. Nana's stories-told to her great-grandchildren-are all true. She relates how her family and neighbors survived in spite of her and is quick to let her great-grandchildren know what not to do. As she says, if she had lived as a child today, she'd probably be locked up in a juvenile home!
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