"Reflected here is life as I lived it, my thoughts and feelings as I remember them. Here, too, are my personal exchanges with others. IN reconstructing them, I have relied on my knowledge of opinions held, and my recollection of articulated events. Memory seems a fragile spirit. It may be a river of reality that fathers dreams and desires and change in its flow. Nevertheless, I have tried to be faithful to both fact and feeling."
Quote Details
Added by wikiquote-import-bot
Unverified quote
0 likes
Civil rights activistsNon-fiction authors from the United StatesPolitical activistsWomen authors from the United StatesWomen activists from the United States
Original Language: English
Available Languages (1)
Sources
Introduction
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Elaine_Brown
Revision History
No revisions have been submitted for this quote.
Categories
Elaine Brown
12 quotes on TrueQuotesView all quotes by Elaine Brown →
Related Quotes
"Children were a big part of the Black Panther Movement...I was in awe of the women in the movement, like Angela Davis…"
"I absolutely reject the premise there is anything wrong with Black people “talking white”. It is as if to vast swathe…"
"You cannot look at the success of black people by seeing who is on the front of Ebony magazine or by looking at Oprah…"
"Oakland is the birthplace of this party. Oakland will be the birthplace of revolution in the United States. And that …"
""Together we're going to take this city. We will ake it a base of revolution. The pigs will look at us and wonder. Th…"
"To say that I loved Huey, however, even at that moment would be to say too little I loved being loved by him. I loved…"
""Freedom" was the watchword. "Free enterprise," they meant, the men whose monopolies controlled the United States of …"
"A post-war anti-Communist paranoia was constructed by J. Edgar Hoover, a friend and manipulator of every president si…"
"I was in a small, private world in the arms of Huey Newton; and also in a bigger world in the arms of Huey Newton."
"A women in the Black Power movement was considered, at best, irrelevant. A woman asserting herself was a pariah. A wo…"