1
What Supreme Court Justice said, "The dream of America as the great melting pot has not been realized by the Negro; because of his skin color. He never even made it into the pot."
2
What dreamy Harlem Renaissance wordsmith asked the haunting question, "What happens to a dream deferred?"
3
What professor, activist, and writer said, "It's a hard thing to live haunted by the ghost of a dream?"
4
What sassy black woman with a view said, "Who says a dread-headed black woman can't play a fairy princess?"
5
What Pulitzer Prize winning poet and former U.S. poet laureate said, "Here's a riddle for our age: when the sky's the limit, how can you tell you've gone too far?"
6
Who was the overweight lover who wooed the world with the lyrics, "I'm walkin', yes indeed, and I'm talkin' ‘bout you and me. I'm hopin', that you'll come back to me?"
7
This former slave and life long learner committed to education said about love, "Great men cultivate love... only little men cherish a spirit of hatred."
8
What poet, professor, and beloved ego tripper said, "Most of us love for our need to love, not because we find someone deserving?"
9
This African born singer brought us the sweet rhythms of her homeland to Americans for forty years and said, "Love has never cared about my schedule. It just barges in whenever it wants." Who is she?
10
This professor and Noble Prize for Literature winner said, "Break a vase, and the love that reassembles the fragments is stronger than the love which took its symmetry for granted when it was whole."
11
What writer and phenomenal woman celebrated herself and all uncommon women with the words, "It's the reach of my arms, the span of my hips, the stride of my steps, the curl of my lips. I'm a woman phenomenally. Phenomenal woman, that's me."
12
This Civil Rights movement icon caught a case by standing up for sitting down. She said, "People have asked me if it occurred to me then that I could be the test case the NAACP had been looking for. I did not think about that at all. In fact, if I had let myself think too deeply about what might happen to me, I might have gotten off the bus." Who was she?
13
Since we went there in the introduction, who actually did say, "I am sick and tired of being sick and tired?"
14
What former slave, abolitionist, and women's rights advocate said these famous words: "Look at my arm! I have plowed and planted and gathered into barns, and no man could head me. And ain't I a woman?"
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