... Joe Daniels Leesburg Georgia lost relatives encounters with racism ...

... Recalls a number of anecdotes told to Rosemarie and Rachel by a cousin, Joe Daniels. All of the stories are about his headstrong nature as a youth, which led to his family leaving Georgia (he was unruly and was going to get them or himself in trouble). Joe Daniels Leesburg Georgia lost...

... by a cousin, Joe Daniels. All of the stories are about his headstrong nature as a youth, which led to his family leaving Georgia (he was unruly and was going to get them or himself in trouble). Joe Daniels Leesburg Georgia lost relatives encounters with racism Tells the story of Rosemarie’s...

..., keyboards, or horns—essentially as an mbira band with bass and drums. The tour showcases Mapfumo’s versatility and capacity to adapt, but it is again fraught with financial mismanagement. The chapter portrays Mapfumo at a moment of relative isolation and vulnerability, having lost many peers. The death...

... This chapter focuses on those who live in the mountainous margins of civilizational heartlands and, today, in the border areas of modern nation-states. These peoples have been the typical subjects of anthropological research because of their remote, relatively isolated locations, the small scale...

...I This chapter focuses on families who lost children to the mysterious epidemic. In Mukoboina, 10 percent of the population of around eighty died. Parents collectively told testimonios , stories that recounted their frenetic efforts to find a doctor, nurse, or healer who could save the life...

... Mapfumo at a moment of relative isolation and vulnerability, having lost many peers. The death of Bhundu Boys star Biggie Tembo and Mapfumo’s reaction are described. Back in Zimbabwe, Jonah Sithole, nearing his own death, rejoins the band for the third and last time. The chapter concludes with politics...

... objectives, enjoyed relative autonomy—since they were directed by their own captains and commanders—and received their own funding as a result of the pact. Corral thus had limited control over the actions of the indigenous troops, and he feared that their mobilization would lead to “race war.” When he...