Book details

  • Genre:history
  • Sub-genre:African American & Black
  • Language:English
  • Pages:192
  • Paperback ISBN:9798350995701

Threads

A Tapestry of Life in the Black Community of Shiloh and Beyond

By Tanya Davis

Overview


Journey into the heart of Shiloh, a small vibrant African American community in Asheville, North Carolina. "Threads" is a multifaceted compilation capturing the essence of Shiloh through history, heartfelt stories, poems, prose, and essays.
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Description


Journey into the heart of Shiloh, a small vibrant African American community in Asheville, North Carolina. "Threads" is a multifaceted compilation capturing the essence of Shiloh through history, heartfelt stories, poems, prose, and essays. It offers fragmented memories, candid opinions, questions, and random thoughts that paint a picture of life in the Shiloh community. This collection is enhanced with personal photographs and reflections, providing an intimate glimpse into the lives and legacies of those who have shaped Tanya and the Shiloh community. "Threads" is more than just a collection; it is a celebration of resilience, culture, and the enduring spirit of Shiloh.
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About The Author


Tanya Davis is the wife of Stephen Davis, the mother of seven, and grandmother to 11 grandchildren. She has authored two books titled "May I Please Speak with My Father" and "I Don't Want to Shame My Daddy's Name" and has co-authored a book titled "Urban Monks and Mystics." Additionally, she has served as a publisher for numerous other books on various topics and has contributed to many online organizations. Tanya holds a bachelor's degree in counseling from DePaul University and a master's degree in writing, with an emphasis on narrative medicine, from Lenoir-Rhyne University. She believes in the power of storytelling and the importance of being an active listener. She emphasizes that our stories help us grow in empathy and love for each other. Tanya often facilitates narrative workshops that bring people together to share the stories their bodies hold.
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