little ida is helping out today the creators of put their heart and soul into their business and they're getting some good footage for their you tube channel. if you would like to wish you a merry christmas next week there won't be cookies but rather steaks again the limpers are eager to expand their business. we notice that our customers like to watch our videos and what could be better than making videos of us cooking baking and grilling we can show our spices and all the things we make with them and . when i'm an awful lot. we provide insights into our production and don't have any secrets we're open and honest about how we do it and you can follow us on all the social media channels for the company has made an impact on the conservative german spice market due to t.v. appearances and elaborate marketing crowd has been able to rival market leader foods in just four years spice mixtures are especially popular like peppery barbecue meat and hearty roast goose the company's sixty five employees are used to the unusual fragrances. and then you don't smell anymore you don't notice that eve

another person who is -- a describer as a little lady who packs a punch ida b. wells made the case for urgency and the lynching long before her counterparts understood. ida w. wells is a journalist who is writing about the war, writing about this crisis both physical -- in the case of wells and de boyce in particular, though not exclusively, it's important for us to represent that they have connections overseas. they went to school overseas or lectured overseas. they're able to tap into those alliances to find out what's happening in europe, to find out what humanitarian losses this next picture is of african-american journalist who are gathering at a conference in d.c., and trying to outline what will be the key issues that they press with the president. you'll notice that they are -- there are in the front row, some soldiers already there. w.e.b. de boyce and trotter are at the center of this photograph. woodrow wilson has one of his many conniptions and decides he will no longer come to the white house to air their grievances. he also refuses to hear or have

person who is, i describe her as a little lady who packs a lot of punch, ida wells. she had in fact made the case for the urgency and alarming practice of lynching, long before her male counterparts understood this problem. ida b wells is another journalist who is writing about the war and writing about this crisis, both moral and physical for americans -- african americans. in the case of wells and dubois in particular, though not exclusively, it is important to remember that they have connections overseas. they went to school overseas or lectured overseas, so they are into thoses alliances to find out what is happening in europe come in to find out what humanitarian responses might be needed, and to bring that information back to african-american communities. this next picture is of african-american journalists who are gathering at a conference in washington dc and trying to outline what will be the key issues that may press with the president. you will notice that there are, in the front row, some french soldiers who are already there. some french diplomats are in

brother, so you can see there's abraham and then there are three siblings, ida who's all the way to the left, maurice the little boy in the middle, and fanny the little girl to his right, at some point in those years maurice, between 1915 and 1920, maurice either died or was killed, the circumstances are not clear and this photograph and this document shows hannah's emergency passport application. the father, israel, had gotten his naturalization, u.s. naturalization, citizenship and so she was able to apply for emergency -- for an emergency passport from warsaw and make her way to the united states but by the time she did that, maurice was uncertainly dead and i think you can see the difference in her from the time of the first picture that was taken and her face in this later one after having lived through the war and 11 years of having been a mother to her four children alone at the loss of the son, the revolution and trying to make her way to america. they arrived in 1920, were reunited with my great-grandfather israel and our grandfather was someone who in russia had always wanted to study and always wante

brother, so you can see there's abraham and then there are three siblings, ida who's all the way to the left, maurice the little boy in the middle, and fanny the little girl to his right, at some point in those years maurice, between 1915 and 1920, maurice either died or was killed, the circumstances are not clear and this photograph and this document shows hannah's emergency passport application. the father, israel, had gotten his naturalization, u.s. naturalization, citizenship and so she was able to apply for emergency -- for an emergency passport from warsaw and make her way to the united states but by the time she did that, maurice was uncertainly dead and i think you can see the difference in her from the time of the first picture that was taken and her face in this later one after having lived through the war and 11 years of having been a mother to her four children alone at the loss of the son, the revolution and trying to make her way to america. they arrived in 1920, were reunited with my great grandfather israel and our grandfather was someone who in russia had always anted to study and always wanted

her as a little lady who packs a lot of punch who, in fact, made the case for the urgency and the alarmings practice of lynching long before her male counterparts understood this problem, but ida b. wells is another such journalist who is writing about the war and writing about this crisis, both moral and physical for african-americans. until the case of wells, it's important for us to remember that they have connections overseas and they're able to tap into those allians to find out what's happening in europe, to find out what humanitarian responses might be needed and to bring that information back to african-american communities. african-american journalists who are gathering at a conference in washington, d.c. and trying to outline what will be the key issues that they press with the president. you'll notice that there are in the front row some french soldiers who are already there and some french diplomats who are involved in this war. dubois and trotter are right at the center of this photograph. this meeting proves so contentious, woodrow wilson decides that he will no longer have african-americans come to the white house to air their grievances. the man could hold a gr