Where did the story of Aunt Jemima come from?
This is the story of the woman who became a food, that became a product, which became one of the most recognizable figures in history: Aunt Jemima. Aunt Jemima was first introduced as a character in a minstrel show – an American form of entertainment developed in the late 19th century.
Is it legal to use a photo of my grandmother?
No. As a matter of fact, were it not for the concept of fair use,6I’d be violating the copyright of the photographer who took this picture by using it here in this blog. Pretty mind-boggling, isn’t it? I own this copy of the photo, it’s a picture of my own grandmother, and yet the law severely limits what I’m allowed to do with it.
What kind of House did Aunt Bee live in?
The actress who portrayed housekeeper Aunt Bee on “The Andy Griffith Show” lived her last years in seclusion in a dark, dingy house and kept a 1966 green Studebaker with four flat tires in the garage.
What’s the difference between Aunt Jemima and stage Mammy?
While the lyrics depicted a reality, Aunt Jemima did not. There was a big difference between the stage Mammy and the actual female household slave. In fact, many argue that the Slave Mammy that became the stereotype never actually existed. Well-known New York blogger, Julian Abagond had this to say:
What should I give my Aunt for her birthday?
Most aunts probably say they want flowers, hugs, and kisses, but I know what you really want. A special birthday message from your favorite person! 14. Disney should call you up, because you are such a fairy godmother to me! Thanks, for always making me feel like a princess in my own right.
No. As a matter of fact, were it not for the concept of fair use,6I’d be violating the copyright of the photographer who took this picture by using it here in this blog. Pretty mind-boggling, isn’t it? I own this copy of the photo, it’s a picture of my own grandmother, and yet the law severely limits what I’m allowed to do with it.
Is the photo of my grandmother in the public domain?
After all, most people will tell you that any photograph or other work created before 1923 is now in the public domain, meaning that there aren’t any copyright restrictions and anybody can make use of it.5 Great! My grandmother’s picture was certainly created before 1923, so it’s public domain and I can do whatever I want, no? No.
