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dwacon-2 — 18 years ago(January 05, 2008 06:24 PM)
She always had soul. Now, we know why. But, then again, how many people have African DNA and don't reveal it? Remember the Oprah episode where an entire family learned that they were not white?
Dwacon
http://dwacon.blogspot.com/ -
sweiland75 — 17 years ago(June 01, 2008 03:19 PM)
racist
http://www.savemoonlight.com -
Diamond97 — 11 years ago(April 25, 2014 10:50 PM)
She always had soul. Now, we know why. But, then again, how many people have African DNA and don't reveal it? Remember the Oprah episode where an entire family learned that they were not white
Lots of white people are discovering that they have African/black blood. -
slf1313 — 15 years ago(November 17, 2010 08:43 AM)
Lol at the above posters "RIP Colin Creevey"
But anyway, the fact that we're all so obsessed with someone having African American heritage is a sign that we are race obsessed in America.
Why the F does it matter how dark or light skinned her father was or whether or not someone has African American heritage in them at all.
Carol Channing was HILARIOUS as the white queen in 'Alice in Wonderland'
I don't care what color her father or grandfather was -
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bmbmbb — 14 years ago(December 17, 2011 03:18 PM)
I just popped in to say I have been entertained by Miss Channing my entire life, drawn to her performances as well as her persona. I came here to drop a line of appreciation because "Thoroughly Modern Millie" is on TV and I was thinking about her. As for the overaall topic of conversation here: I have always felt that the most delightful things arise from combinations - Harmony is more interesting than melody - Sweet and Sour is more satisfying than either sweet or sour alone - Purple is more lush than blue or red - and life itself would appear to depend upon combinations at even the most basic levels. How wonderful to know this about Miss Channing's background. I should read the book.