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The far western Kentucky community of Hopkinsville came together Friday to celebrate the legacy of the late bell hooks, a Black intellectual, poet and author from the city who went on to become one of the most celebrated in the modern feminist canon.
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A new documentary from KET examines the life and legacy of groundbreaking Black Kentucky writer and feminist bell hooks.
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A statue representing an African American girl was unveiled Sunday in the Round Table Literary Park at Hopkinsville Community College to honor the late city native and author bell hooks.
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The painting by Hopkinsville artist Paula Gieseke honors the legacy of Gloria Jean Watkins, the feminist author known by her pen name bell hooks.
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The mural is on the west wall of the Christian County Historical Society building at Ninth and Liberty streets in downtown Hopkinsville.
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The tribute to the acclaimed author, and Hopkinsville native, who was born Gloria Jean Watkins, was attended by roughly 400 people Saturday at the Alhambra Theatre.
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“Hoptown” will focus on the sisterhood of Black women with inspiration from the near-parallel lives of Abadoo’s mother and the late feminist writer bell hooks, who grew up in Hopkinsville as Gloria Jean Watkins.
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Tracy Ross speaks with Gwenda Motley about her sister, the late bell hooks.
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The Hopkinsville Community College Foundation is raising donations to help pay for the addition to the Round Table Literary Park.
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A virtual event for the late writer and activist was interrupted Tuesday when trolls crashed it with bigoted comments and lewd images.