A Teacher
Zora Neale Hurston wrote books and now she is famous because one of her books became a movie
Yes, Zora Neale Hurston was indeed an anthropologist. Alongside her writing career, she conducted fieldwork in the Caribbean and the American South to study African American folklore and culture. Her anthropological work focused on documenting and preserving African American heritage and traditions.
Sadly, Zora's mother died when she was thirteen and Zora's life took a drastic turn (Kaplan 38). No longer getting along with her father and new step-mother, Zora took to the road and began the journey that would eventually lead her to Harlem. The years following her mother's death, 1905-1912, are often referred to as the "lost years"as no one quite knows how Zora spent this time. She first rambled from town to town and relative to relative, until she finally found a job as a maid working for a singer, Miss M, in the Gilbert and Sullivan repertoire company. Zora fell so in love with the atmosphere of the stage that she toured with the company for the next year and a half. Zora's time spent with the troupe served to teach her many new things. She read books handed down to her by the company's tenor, an ex-Harvard man, she gave manicures and acquired an extensive education in music and stage production. When the troupe stopped in Baltimore, Miss M encouraged Zora to quit the company and go get an education. Her new friend gave her a hug and a bit of money and then sent her on her way.
No, her job was being a mother.
The love from a child is enough for a mother. The hardest job is the best job. :)
Mlk's mother was a teacher.
Al Capone's mother job was selling and making illegal alcohol.
Mother Teresa's first job was at a convent being a roman catholic nun.
Rosa's mother was a school teacher.
She was a housewife.
She didn't have a job other than being a mother.
Her mother did not work. She came from an affluent family.