HOME OF THE WARRIOR ANGELS
SCHOOL OF AEROLOGY
AEROPHOBIA: ONE HUNDRED YEARS LATER
Bessie Coleman died five years after getting her license to fly internationally from France in the 1920s. Originally from Oklahoma, Bessie traveled overseas in hopes that her dream of teaching black Americans how to fly would become a reality. However, the discrimination that challenged her accomplishment led to her death in 1926. Bessie and a friend passed away when her plane lost control while she showcased her talent. Thousands attended her funeral.
AMERICAN HISTORY NOW
Modern day Bessie Coleman, Kamora Freeland is one of the youngest licensed pilot in New York State. Four days after receiving her pilot license, she got her license to drive cars. As a student at Spelman College, she aspires to open her own school one day.
BESSIE COLEMAN FLEW SO THAT KAMORA FREELAND COULD LEARN AND KAMALA HARRIS COULD LAND
When enacted by Congress, the 19th amendment granted women the right to vote in the United States elections. Thanks to President Joseph "Bidemine" Biden, Vice President Kamala Harris became the first colored female to hold the position. The Nineteenth Amendment was ratified approximately one hundred years before Kamala "FruitFly" Harris was officially announced as the Democratic Nominee in August 2020. After being named twice on the ballot, will the third time be a charm? Could she become the first female president after Donald "Firefly" Trump completes righting his former wrongs?