reporter: at the atlanta home of 19th century writer, joel chandler harris, best known for his uncle remus african americai folktales, akbotep is keeping alive the oral tradition that inspired chandlooks. >> listen to the words and help them grow. >> reporter: this is part of a homeschooling support networgein cobb countgia, just outside atlanta. >> this is not just any old house. >> reporter: it was founded in 2016 by amber johnston, a business owner, wife and mother of four. she wanted to fill a need sheda saw for hehters and for a burgeoning demographic in the homeschooling movement-- african americs. johnston's group, which began t wi families less than two years ago, has grown to 66 families. >> i'm still shocked about it. it reminds me when i was, like, growing up in 0s, there was this cartoon called thundercats. and when they needed to be called to action, they would say, "thundercats, thundercats, thundercat ho!" and this light would go up in the sky and the other thundercats would see it. that's what i feel like. i feel like i put a beacon light up in the sky in cobb county thinki