It’s Women’s History Month and author Dr. Camesha Whittaker is on a mission to teach Black history and universal differences. Her book “Eleanor Roosevelt and Mary McLeod Bethune: An Unusual Friendship” proposes civility as an essential core value and remedy for advancing better relationships as a means to realizing greater societal progress.
Whittaker is a former student government president at Bethune-Cookman University — the school founded by Mary McLeod Bethune. Whittaker is currently an associate professor there and director of the BJ Moore Center for Faculty Innovation.
Bethune, a Black educator, and Roosevelt, a white universal civic leader, met in 1927 during one of the most racially divisive times in America.
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