Dr. Angela Williamson: Documentary Filmmaker Keeping The Rosa Parks Legacy Alive Posted on April 19, 2018April 19, 2018 By Dangerous Lee You are more than what society labels you to be so don’t let “no” stop you from your destiny. African American women are not powerless, we can be powerful women breaking down barriers and making history. I am an African American documentary filmmaker with a doctoral degree because one woman said “enough”. After spending a decade of hearing no, I decided to say yes to myself and started the 2-year process of producing, writing and directing my first documentary about our Cousin Rosa Parks and my Aunt Carolyn’s tireless efforts to keep Cousin Rosie’s legacy alive. Whenever African American heroines are discussed, it’s always as a one-dimensional character. “My Life with Rosie” proves to debunk that myth by showing Cousin Rosie as a three-dimensional character with a long legacy of activism. There are so many stories that are yet to be told about women that are champions of the human spirit. I have set out to be the storyteller that highlights these remarkable strengths of courage, even if I have to be an independent filmmaker to make it happen. I could have let my decade of hearing “no” distract from this amazing journey, but it is women, like our Cousin Rosie, that gave me the courage to step outside my comfort zone to create a documentary to tell America the truth of what it takes to change the ills of society. Young African American women should have role models that look just like them in all areas of entertainment – especially when it comes to decision-making in the stories that should be told. “My Life with Rosie” won the grand prize in the documentary film category when it premiered at the Culver City Film Festival. I had some incredible people helping me bring this story to the big screen, but I do believe it won because it resonates with people and it encourages people to be “more” than what society labels you to be. My goal is to create documentaries that encourages people to be “more” because that is the message we need at this point in time. Support My Life with Rosie on social media: My Life with Rosie Facebook Fanpage My Life with Rosie on Instagram My Life with Rosie on IMDb My Life with Rosie on Twitter Dr. Angela Williamson on Twitter Like this:Like Loading... Related Discover more from Dangerous Lee Publishing Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email. Type your email… Subscribe Black Women's History Month Black girlsBlack HistoryBlack WomenBlack Womens History MonthCarolyn Williamsondocumentary filmmakerDr. Angela WilliamsonMy LIfe with RosieRosa Parks
Black Women's History Month Olympian Laticia “Action” Jackson Gives Black Women 5 Tips To Get Fit, Tight, and Toned Bodies Posted on April 26, 2018July 28, 2023 Do you ever find yourself doing endless hours of cardiovascular exercise, decreasing your caloric intake and working out every day and yet your body seems unwilling to change? Can you say frustrating! Are you ready to finally get fit, tight and toned curves? Has This Ever Happened To You? If… Like this:Like Loading... Read More
Black Women's History Month Nina Dafe: Changing The Narrative For Christian Women One Bible Story At A Time Posted on April 26, 2018April 25, 2018 How Will I Create Black History in 2018? I have always had a burden for women. You see, although I was born and raised in London (UK), I am of Nigerian descent. I also grew up within an extremely Christian community, making me acutely aware of the weight of… Like this:Like Loading... Read More
Black Women's History Month Robyn Mancell: Teaching You How To Trade Like A Girl With “Girls Gone Forex” Posted on April 19, 2018October 28, 2024 Girls Gone Forex – Learn To “Trade Like A Girl” My name is Robyn Mancell and I am the co-founder of Girls Gone Forex where we teach women to trade in the Forex/foreign exchange market. We are the only female and Black owned online education company teaching Forex trading. We… Like this:Like Loading... Read More