Ashley M. Jones reads "It Is Entirely Possible For A Black Girl To Be Loved"

The transcript is a powerful poem that challenges the notion that black women are unlovable or exotic. It emphasizes the normalcy and beauty of loving black women without the need for revolution or bravery. The poem rejects stereotypes and redefines beauty, urging viewers to see black skin as a reflection of God and a heavenly mirror. It highlights the spiritual connection and inherent worth of black women, encouraging self-love and acceptance.

What is the main message of the first section of the poem?

• Black women are too exotic to be loved.

• Loving a black girl is a revolutionary act.

• Black women are unlovable.

• Loving a black girl is a natural and ordinary act.

In the second section, how does the poem describe black skin?

• As something exotic and edible.

• As a symbol of power.

• As something to be pitied.

• As a reflection of God and inedible.

What does the poem suggest about the perception of black skin by colonizers?

• It is seen as something to be trapped with pity.

• It is seen as something to be praised.

• It is seen as something to be bruised.

• All of the above.

How does the poem describe the ability of black skin in the final section?

• It absorbs all light.

• It can reflect anything, even the sun.

• It is unable to reflect light.

• It is a dull surface.

What does the poem imply about the relationship between black skin and the sun?

• The sun clings to black skin.

• The sun is indifferent to black skin.

• The sun overpowers black skin.

• The sun avoids black skin.