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I think there is a poem out there for everyone, to be an entrance into the poetry and a relationshi
I think there is a poem out there for everyone, to be an entrance into the poetry and a relationshi
I think there is a poem out there for everyone, to be an entrance into the poetry and a relationshi
I think there is a poem out there for everyone, to be an entrance into the poetry and a relationshi
I think there is a poem out there for everyone, to be an entrance into the poetry and a relationshi
I think there is a poem out there for everyone, to be an entrance into the poetry and a relationshi
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Natasha Trethewey:
My name is Natasha Trethewey, and I was born in Gulfport, Mississippi, in 1966, exactly 100 years tNatasha Trethewey:
When I was born here in Gulfport in 1966, my parents' interracial marriage was still illegal, and iNatasha Trethewey:
For a long time, I've been interested in cultural memory and historical erasure.Natasha Trethewey:
I overheard things in the Woolworths when I was a child, people saying, 'Oh, poor, little thing,' aNatasha Trethewey:
My father, Eric Trethewey, is a poet, so I had one right inside the house. And on long trips, he'dNatasha Trethewey:
As much as we love each other, there is some growing difficulty in my adult relationship with my faNatasha Trethewey:
Before I was ever a poet, my father was writing poems about me, so it was a turning of the tables wNatasha Trethewey:
When I write notes in my journal, I'm just trying to scribble down as much as possible. Later on, INatasha Trethewey:
When I'm actually writing by hand, I get more of a sense of the rhythm of sentences, of syntax. TheNatasha Trethewey:
The more I've gotten interested in writing about history and making sense of myself within the cont