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Reading, Intimacy, And the Role of Uncle Remus in White Southern Social Memory.
Journal of Southern History 2003, August, 69, 3
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Publisher Description
You see, my grandmother explained to me that when a black woman went into a white family's house as the cook and the baby sitter, this is the role of the mother.... [T]hat child is nurtured by whoever that person is, but somewhere that child learns to segregate himself, that he's better. She said, "So I really believe they hold classes at night." Mazie Williams, Birmingham, Alabama
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