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Annie Shaw-Barnes, Ph.D. Cultural Anthropologist Family Specialist
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E-mail Annie Shaw-Barnes about lecturing and speaking.Contact Information: Telephone (757)461-8741 EmailAddress: anniesbarnes@aol.com, Like me on Facebook: facebook.com/annie.barnes.56: Join me on Twitter: twitter.com/AnnieShawBarnes, and Google: plus.google.com
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July 29, 2016
Tags:
Family, Black Family, Racial Equality, Work Ethic, Family Values, Education, Slavery, White Man on Sex Wefare, White Man on Economic Welfare, Manhood Ritual, Recreation Cotton, Corn, and Peanut Field Work, Disciplining
After slavery, Great Grandmother Julie was still unmarried and, another woman, during early freedom, whose family I know, had a relative and, without knowing it, her husband was, also, her son
Posted July 29, 2016
Annie Shaw-Barnes, Ph.D.
Author and Speaker
Cultural Anthropologist
Family Specialist
Family Education Specialist
Spousal Abuse Specialist
Christian Church Specialist
Racism (more…)
July 28, 2016
Tags:
Family, Black Family, Racial Equality, Work Ethic, Family Values, Education, Slavery, Manhood Ritual, Recreation Cotton, Corn, and Peanut Field Work, Disciplining
My great grandmother Julie provided more evidence that her slave master did not teach her how to live free with good family organization and family life
Posted July 28, 2016
Annie Shaw-Barnes, Ph.D.
Author and Speaker
Cultural Anthropologist
Family Specialist
Christian Church Specialist
Spousal Abuse Specialist
Racism Specialist
Hi everyone,
Great Grandmother Julie exhibited lack (more…)
July 27, 2016
Tags:
Family, Black Family, Racial Equality, Work Ethic, Family Values, Education, Slavery, White Man on Sex Wefare, White Man on Economic Welfare, Manhood Ritual, Recreation Cotton, Corn, and Peanut Field Work, Disciplining
My Great Grandmother Julie is evidence that white slave masters did not teach their slaves good family life
Posted July 27, 2016
Annie Shaw-Barnes, Ph.D.
Author and Speaker
Cultural Anthropologist
Family Specialist
Christian Church Specialist
Spousal Abuse Specialist
Racism Specialist
Hi everyone,
Listen to type of family life my great grandmother Julie learned in slavery.
(more…)
July 26, 2016
Tags:
Family, Black Family, Racial Equality, Work Ethic, Family Values, Education, Slavery, Manhood Ritual, Recreation Cotton, Corn, and Peanut Field Work, Disciplining
Slave masters did not provide Great Grandmother Julie family lessons. Judging by the shades of Black America, they learned the reverse, from them, and perpetuated the worse they learned, instead of copying the relatively few loving married slave unions unbroken on the slave auction block
Posted July 26, 2016
Annie Shaw-Barnes, Ph.D.
Author and Speaker
(more…)
July 25, 2016
Tags:
Family, Black Family, Racial Equality, Work Ethic, Family Values, Education, Slavery, Manhood Ritual, Recreation Cotton, Corn, and Peanut Field Work, Disciplining
After the Emancipation Proclamation, white man continued to be build America on Great Grandmother Julie’s, Granddaddy Adam Shaw, Sr., and Daddy, Adam Shaw, Jr. and his family’s backs, and others, like us, and, without doubt, white man should give us half credit for America and half the good opportunities of every sort.
(more…)
July 22, 2016
Tags:
Family, Black Family, Racial Equality, Work Ethic, Family Values, Education, Slavery, Manhood Ritual, Recreation Cotton, Corn, and Peanut Field Work, Disciplining
My great grandmother Julie was happy to be freed two years, before the 1863 Emancipation Proclamation that changed the status of Negroes, but in 253 years, we are still in bondage to white man and, therefore, we need a newly written Emancipation Proclamation and a new white culture in speech, actions, and kindness that states and (more…)
July 21, 2016
Tags:
Family, Black Family, Work Ethic, Family Values, Education, Slavery, Manhood Ritual, Recreation Cotton, Corn, and Peanut Field Work, Disciplining
Great Grandmother Julie’s Conecuh County went nationwide
Posted July 21, 2016
Annie Shaw-Barnes, Ph.D.
Author and Speaker
Cultural Anthropologist
Family Specialist
Christian Church Specialist
Spousal Abuse Specialist
Racism Specialist
Hi everyone,
Conecuh County became known nationwide.
In 1961, over a century after Great Grandmother Julie was freed from slavery, President John F. Kennedy appointed Dr. (more…)
July 20, 2016
Tags:
Family, Black Family, Work Ethic, Family Values, Education, Slavery, Manhood Ritual, Recreation Cotton, Corn, and Peanut Field Work, Disciplining
Great Mother Julie’s home county was in Alabama
Posted July 20, 2016
Annie Shaw-Barnes, Ph.D.
Author and Speaker
Cultural Anthropologist
Family Specialist
Christian Church Specialist
Spousal Abuse Specialist
Racism Specialist
Hi everyone,
As you know, Conecuh County was where my great grandmother Julie was freed.
It was established by European Americans on February 13, 1818 and (more…)
July 19, 2016
Tags:
Family, Black Family, Work Ethic, Family Values, Education, Slavery, Manhood Ritual, Recreation Cotton, Corn, and Peanut Field Work, Disciplining
Today, I begin the series about my Alabama Shaw family from 1861-2014. In the first conversations, I talk about my Great Grandmother Mother Julie who was born in slavery and freed in slavery in 1861, two years before the Emancipation Proclamation.
Posted July 19, 2016
Annie Shaw-Barnes, Ph.D.
Author and Speaker
Cultural Anthropologist
Family Specialist
Christian (more…)
July 18, 2016
Tags:
Family, Black Family, Work Ethic, Family Values, Education, Slavery, Manhood Ritual, Recreation Cotton, Corn, and Peanut Field Work, Disciplining
Posted July 18, 2016
Annie Shaw-Barnes, Ph.D.
Author and Speaker
Cultural Anthropologist
Family Specialist
Christian Church Specialist
Spousal Abuse Specialist
Racism Specialist
Former American Government teacher
Hi everyone,
Starting, today, July 19, 2016, I will blog five days a week, except holidays, about my family, from 1861 to 2014, and my first conversations will be about my great grandmother (more…)
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Articles
In the Phylon journal, my article "The Black Beauty Parlor Complex in a Southern City" examines the role of the beauty parlor in the adaptation of black women, by social class, in Newport News, Virginia.
In the Virginia Social Science Journal,
young adult men are adamant about becoming unwed fathers.
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