Affordable Treasures

12/16/2022

In need of a FREE government phone
Contact me to see if you qualify
📞: 843-874-0133
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05/24/2022

https://heyzine.com/flip-book/6cfc21f5c9.html
View C-13 Catalog

Heyzine html flip book

04/14/2022

Been busy but haven't forgotten @ beach Missy thanks for your order,thanks for supporting!

03/30/2022

Let's make some noise!! Congratulations Achievers!

03/29/2022

C-9
Who wants digital catalogs sent to them.let me know

03/29/2022

UPDATE!!!

Craig Aiken, Kamiyah Mobley’s father, says his daughter is doing well and living in Jacksonville with her mother.

But the name Gloria Williams is a name the family will not bring up, he says.

“People saying she’s a good lady and all this. I have never met a good kidnapper. I don’t understand that. I don’t know what that means. What is a good kidnapper? What is a good parent kidnapper? I don’t understand that," said Aiken.

Williams was sentenced to 18 years in prison in June of 2018.

New court documents uncovered show that Williams filed a motion asking the judge to cut her sentence in half to 9 years.

“I know 18 years might sound like a long time for some people but imagine me going through this for right here for 18 years. Nobody saved me. Nobody gave me half this time off," said Aiken.

Aiken says he wasn’t aware that Williams filed this motion.

The filing also included a letter from Mobley writing in support of Williams, who she called mom.

She wrote, “I had a well-rounded life; and I am an independent, college educated, and deeply spiritual person, because of all my mom gave me. I am fully aware of how our lives came to be, what they are, and how my mom came to be my mom.”

“I love my daughter. There’s nothing she can do that’s going to make me stop loving her. I understand what my daughter is going through somewhat because she’s brainwashed by years of being raised by this genius. I'm just trying to spare my feelings," said Aiken.

The judge in the case has not responded to what Williams called her "plea for mercy"

There is no hearing date set in the case.

03/28/2022

Ida B. Wells was born into slavery in Holly Springs, MS in 1862. She attended Rust College, but when her parents died in a yellow fever epidemic, she took a job as a teacher to support her siblings and eventually moved them to Memphis. She continued her education at Fisk University in Nashville. In 1895 she married Ferdinand Barnett, an attorney, and together they had four children.

In 1892, Memphis grocery store owners Calvin McDowell, Tom Moss, and Will Stewart were lynched by a white mob. Grief stricken and angry about the wrongful deaths of her friends, Ida began investigating mob violence. She published articles about lynching in newspapers and compiled her findings in a pamphlet. Furious locals stormed her newspaper office and burned her press. Fortunately, she was in New York at the time and was thus unharmed. Fearing for her life, she relocated to Chicago. President McKinley granted her an audience at the White House in 1898 where she urged him to make reforms.

Wells-Barnett also campaigned for women’s rights. She was a founder of the National Association of Colored Women’s Club which worked to address both civil rights and women’s suffrage. In 1913 she organized the Alpha Suffrage Club in Chicago. She and other club members were invited to march in the 1913 Suffrage Parade in Washington, D.C. but were told women of color would need to march at the back of the parade. Instead, Ida stood along the parade route and, when the Chicago contingent of white women passed, she took her place right alongside them. The Alpha Suffrage Club played a crucial role in seeing the Illinois Suffrage Act of June 25, 1913 passed, extending suffrage to all women of the state.

Ida B. Wells died on March 25, 1931. In 2020, she was awarded a posthumous Pulitzer Prize “for her outstanding and courageous reporting on the horrific and vicious violence against African Americans during the era of lynching.”

03/28/2022

C-8 Is coming to an end all orders and payments are DUE Today!! If you want to get your order in contact me b4 this evening

03/28/2022

Let's talk, what are you thoughts on last night Oscars? Will Smith silent got up @ hit Chris Rock on live depending his wife because Chris made a joke about her that really wasn't called for.Rather Will was wrong or right somethings you don't say nor makes jokes about and thinks it's ok

Give me your thoughts on this?

03/26/2022

**AMAZING OFFER ALERT**
This is valid for 5 days only... but while supplies last!

Our Anew faves sets are ONLY $29.99, at these prices they will go fast. Head to Avon.com > Special Offers to shop & share!

Tip: Add them to your cart to see your cost after your Representative discount! And visit the Mystery Sale as soon as you wake up tomorrow...new deals that "will make you smile" are coming your way!

03/25/2022

Digital Catalogs have been sent out.
Please check your emails. If you haven't received yours please let me no so I can resend.

03/24/2022

Do you know the name Clara Belle Drisdale Williams [1885-1993], the first African-American graduate of New Mexico State University. Many of her professors would not allow her inside the classroom, she had to take notes from the hallway; she was also not allowed to walk with her class to get her diploma. She married Jasper Williams in 1917; their three sons became physicians. She became a great teacher of black students by day, and by night she taught their parents, former slaves, home economics. In 1961, New Mexico State University named a street on its campus after Williams; in 2005 the building of the English department was renamed Clara Belle Williams Hall. In 1980 Williams was awarded an honorary doctorate of laws degree by NMSU, which also apologized for the treatment she was subjected to as a student. She died at 108 years old.