It was cool. Last night, too. We wont see chilly conditions for tomorrow, but the skies are clearing, the front is passing through, thats whats dropping the temperatures. To of the weekend, we are seeing the High Pressure, that will keep us very, very dry. Rocky Mountain National park. Clear skies. Tp sun is rising. The sun is rising. This is a beautiful look froo our tower cam at speer and lincoln. Winds are gusty from the southsoutheast at 11 miles per hour, this will calm down throughout the morning. But the temperatures right now outside, we are stepping out the door, 44 right now in city park, 37 in bennett, 29 degrees currently in frazier. Our front range forecast, though, for the rest of the day, do expect highssto be in the lower 80, 81 in greeley, 82 in fort collins , boulder expecting a high near 80 degrees, a lot of sunshine, so make sure you have well be hot tomorrow, but even cooler as we head throughout the next week. Ill have that coming up in a bit. Eric. Katie. This ma
Through. I dont think the weekends gonna be terrible though i think were going to see some bright spots here and then some big changes with our temperatures for early next week right now its pretty peaceful around Town Point Park as you can see visibility is good. Had a couple of light flurries pass by a prior richmond yesterday you can see that that was around Eleven Oclock last night jeff was talking a little bit about that didnt amount to much of anything at all there but we do keep an eye the radar all the time thirty degrees right now and the skies partly cloudy were going to see clearing skies day unfolds with lots of sunshine right now though chilly out there temps in the twenties and low to mid thirties with wind chills feeling like their the twenty for most areas they go temperatures warming up load mid fifties today with that sunshine come and i had the full forecast will talk about the rain for tomorrow night and look at you we can just feel its right now ashley is going to
Americans support for anticolonialism in africa during the early cold war. She looks at the politics of south africa and the role of the naacp. Her book is bourgeois radicals the naacp and the struggle for colonial liberation, 1941 to 1960. The Wilson Center and the National History center cohosted this 80 minute event. A few years ago, my brother sent me a youtube clip from the macarthur Award Winning author c hamamanda adichie. She explains as a young girl has used to write these stories about girls who are blind eating apples in the snow, and then there were more blondes, and more. And her mother said, child, do you know youre in nigeria . And she said well yes, but all of the book that she read had blondes eating apples and playing in the snow. Given everything that she had read, that appeared to be the story worth telling. With all great parables, there is an underlying message in that story. That underlying message is that there are these stories that we hear over and over and ov
Given everything that she had read, that appeared to be the story worth telling. With all great parables, there is an underlying message in that story. That underlying message is that there are these stories that we hear over and over and over again. We hear them so much, that they go by without interrogation. Without question. And they begin to frame our worldview. They begin to frame the way we see the world. So for instance, she says, africa is poor. Immigrants are mexicans. And legal. The poor and illegal. The poor do not work. When you begin to interrogate those stories, you had a very different understanding of how the world works. I also grew up with the same story. It was the story told over and over again. About what authentic black leadership looked like. What is said, how it said it and it was of course, militants. Defiant. And it had swagger. And of course, it wore leather. But like adichie, i grew up. But somehow those stories did not. This is erased from major history tex
She explains as a young girl has used to write these stories about girls who are blind eating apples in the snow, and then there were more blondes, and more. And her mother said, child, do you know youre in nigeria . And she said well yes, but all of the book that she read had blondes eating apples and playing in the snow. Given everything that she had read, that appeared to be the story worth telling. With all great parables, there is an underlying message in that story. That underlying message is that there are these stories that we hear over and over and over again. We hear them so much, that they go by without interrogation. Without question. And they begin to frame our worldview. They begin to frame the way we see the world. So for instance, she says, africa is poor. Immigrants are mexicans. And legal. The poor and illegal. The poor do not work. When you begin to interrogate those stories, you had a very different understanding of how the world works. I also grew up with the same