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Diederich College of Communication, Marquette University

You are here: Home / Home / Carousel / After a tragic week, we offer hope (and love)

After a tragic week, we offer hope (and love)

February 28, 2020 by Milwaukee Neighborhood News Service Leave a Comment

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  • Naomi Osaka, tennis player, by Seanna Abarro
  • Seanna picked Naomi Osaka because she thought she was beautiful and strong at the same time. She shows that you can be a girl and be powerful.
  • Malcom X, civil rights leader, by Bella Davis
  • Bella picked Malcom X because he was smart and ambitious. He fought for people like her to be able to live in peace.
  • Serena Williams, tennis player, by Xrahia Garrett
  • Xrahia picked Serena Williams because she is one of the strongest people she has ever seen. She is the most dominant person in her sport and Xrahia loves sports.
  • Kobe Bryant, basketball player, by Naveha Green
  • Naveha picked Bryant because she looked up to him and his work ethic in the sport of basketball and in business.
  • Riley Freeman, “Boondocks” character, by Jose Herrera
  • Jose chose to do Riley because while watching him on the “Boondocks” show, he always tries to do the right things for black people.
  • Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., civil rights leader, by Kimberly Perez
  • Kimberly picked Dr Martin Luther King Jr. because he always talked about all people being treated equally. And that he even did it when it wasn't safe to do so.
  • Kobe Bryant, basketball player, by Yadaliz Perez
  • Yadaliz chose Bryant because she plays basketball and feels he is one of the greatest ever to play the game on and off the court.
  • Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., civil rights leader, by Jada Perry
  • Jada picked Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. because he made her life possible, to have the friends she has from all backgrounds and to go to school with them. And he made her parents’ life safer with the things he said and did.
  • Vedale Hill, Milwaukee-based artist, by Cassandra Schneider
  • Cassandra choose to do Vedale Hill because she would like to be an artist when she grows up and Vedale has been her art teacher for years. Vedale inspires her to do better art.

Editor’s note: After a week filled with tragedy, we thought we would try to give you a reason to smile by republishing two articles that will give you hope.

First, young artists from the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee are celebrating Black History Month by expressing their creativity and paying homage to their heroes.

Students created artworks of influential African Americans, including historical figures, world leaders, athletes and celebrities. This is the fourth annual Black History Month Art Contest sponsored by U.S. Cellular.

And we know Valentine’s Day is over, but for these couples, love is ever present.

In case you missed it:

•An NNS Valentine’s Day: ‘We never would have met each other if we weren’t in these organizations’: Activism is a common thread for South Side couple

•An NNS Valentine’s Day: ‘There are no separate lives for us’: Love and service go together for North Side couple

 

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