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    My fantasy challenge chpt. 1 of 5 “My name is Bette Porter…and this is my story

     

    My name is Bette Porter…and this is my story

    October 28, 1940

    I was a student at Howard University. Back then America hadn’t even begun to desegregate yet. There was the blacks, and then there were the whites. Anyway, I was a freshmen at the college. The semester was to start in a couple of days. I’m a nursing major. I’m hoping to pursue a career in medicine someday. I was hoping for a miracle with the way the world ran around me. I was tired of seeing violence. I was tired of seeing my friends die. I was tired of being categorized, though my skin was still considered black. Yes I’m mixed.

    I was born to a white slave master on October 12, 1918. My mother died when I was ten years old. I worked in my father’s house until he became fed up with me and sent me away to boarding school. I graduated a few months ago. Over the years he had sent me letters and he expressed his feelings of love for me. I was happy whe he decided to fund me though college in return to graduate and make something of myself. Even though he was ashamed of my skin color-he never stopped supporting me.

    When we were together he never told people that I was his daughter-instead he told them I was an orphan born to a nigra that had died during the slave years. Of course this broke my heart to know that my own father could disown me and treat me like the dirt he walks on. But, thank god that I was able to live in his house and under the care of my mother until she passed away. She educated me-teaching me my abc’s and number’s when she could. Over time I was able to learn to read and write. I had a hard life with watching other young children like myself pick cotton in the fields for hours without a drink of water. Some would pass out, and other’s would die from malnutrition.

    At times there wasn’t enough food for them to eat. I ate in the big house with everyone else, while the other’s ate what every scaps were left over. My mother- was the maid of the house. She was in charge of the meal plans that were to be served and cooked-every morning, noon, and night. At night when I would go to bed-I would hear the little boys and girls cry outside beneath my bedroom window.

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    Comments

    1. Very…very interesting. I believe that Jennifer Beals acted in a movie…when envolved slavery back in 2003. She played her part well for sure. It amazes me how, you just jumped out and wrote a story like this. You’re not afraid to take risks. I like that. I like you weaved everything in. I agree you’re points about the path was strong-they were positive. Not direspectful for sure. I liked how you explained her life and what it was to be mixed race. She often talked about that growing up. Interesting. And then I like how you bought in Tina, and then introduced the girls. Cool. So, what I’m saying is…please continue. I’d love to read it. What chapter is this? Oh yeah chapter one duh. You ole me four more chapters…P.P.S. Good job.

    2. Wow! I admire your courage in writing a story like this. I reminded me of the movie Jennifer Beals starred in called “A House Divided”. I like the way you’re telling the story, letting it unfold, weaving everything together. Please continue. You’re doing a great job.

    3. As a southerner and a military brat life was a little different. I grew up when busing was predominate. I will say the some of my best friends were bused in from across town. We had a blast in school but never were able to get together to play outside of school. When I grew up and started teaching the best times that I had were in so called innercity schools. Living in a large town these schools are nothing like the big cities but these students have so many different problems then what I had growing up. I had never jumped rope in my life. I was too busy playing football in the streets and backyards to learn. When we did a jump rope program I was scared to death. But these kids taught me to how do it and we all laught at me for how umcoordinated that I am. When I was moved to another school I hated it. Now, I teach at a school that has a number of bi-racial students. It is also predominately military. I still have a blast. I know that you are not suppose to have favorites but there is this one bi-racial girl who always runs up to me to give me a hug. That just makes my day. I hope that you will continue with this story.

    4. your story is interesting cause you are seriously time tripping with dialogue from 2004 and situations from the 1860’s and the 1940’s all in one little story – like I said it’s interesting.

    5. Well, we don’t have slavery overhere in Europe, but the way most people treat the minorities such as, Jews, Arabs, North-Africans, Asians, people from Eastern-Europe, refuges and gay people, it sound familiar to me. I’ve visited the Southern States of the USA in 1981, and you know what, it was like stepping in a timemachine which catapult me back decenniums in time. I can only imagine what it was like in the 40’s. I love you story and can’t wait the read the next chapter. Thank you for touching my soul.

    6. thanks techgal. If you hadn’t mentioned it I was going to. Writing period pieces is great but need to be accurate. wanted you to know, techgal, that I always look for your posts esp in lastkid’s fics and love your comments, you are a howl!

    7. How long till we get an NC-17? ;) Okay okay I’ll try to be serious for a moment. I can’t really say much different except ditto to what trinigirl said. :)

    8. Susannah: “I saw the best minds of my generation destroyed by madness, starving hysterical naked,dragging themselves through the negro streets at dawn looking for an angry fix,angelheaded hipsters burning for the ancient heavenly connection to the starry dynamo in the machinery of night, “…thanks, for the compliment!

    9. One more thing: I am fully aware that segregation and Jim Crow laws prevented African-Americans from having equal rights in the United States until the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, almost 100 years later…Of Course, to this day, full integration into American society, with all it’s rights and privileges, has not come yet for African-Americans…but, slavery per se, was illegal by the time your story is set. As an African-American, these clarifications are important to note. Thanks.

    10. I am wondering about the chronology of this story. Slavery in the United States was abolished in stages in the early 1860’s, with full emancipation coming with the ratification of the Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution on December 6th, 1865…other than that, I have nothing to add. Thanks.

    11. Great story. This is surely a different fan fic, but I like it so far. Yes, slavery was illegal by then. But remember this is fanfic not reality. I am African-American as well. I too love the way you have brought Tina back into the story, looking for Chap. 2.

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