bell hooks

bell hooks, an internationally renowned poet, author, feminist, professor, cultural critic and social activist, was known to many in Hopkinsville as Gloria Jean Watkins.

Proceeds from the auction will benefit the Christian County Literacy Council.
The tribute to the acclaimed author, and Hopkinsville native, who was born Gloria Jean Watkins, was attended by roughly 400 people Saturday at the Alhambra Theatre.
Take a look at scenes from a celebration Saturday of the life and legacy of author and Hopkinsville native bell hooks.
Twenty people who wrote on the theme of "change" submitted stories and poems in the contest.
Winners will read from their poems and essays for the event that starts at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.
An old portrait of a Christian County woman who was born in the 1870s inspires a deep look into one family's history.
Gwenda Motley told WKMS that the community in which her sister, best known by her pen name bell hooks, was raised played a significant role in her academic and personal development.
Several events will honor the Hopkinsville author and feminist scholar during Women's History Month, including a celebration at the library, a special exhibit at the museum, a history program at the Hopkinsville Brewing Co., screenings of interviews featuring hooks, and more.
The public is invited to the screenings at noon on March 1, 15, 22 and 29.
The Attucks Science Club members, captured in a 1962 photograph, were part of a tightly knit community, where the motto was "Do or Die for Attucks High."
The HCC Foundation is raising donations to help pay for the addition to the Round Table Literary Park.
Various organizations in Hopkinsville are celebrating Black History Month with an array of events from a pop-up shop to a brewery presentation.
Hopkinsville-Brewing