# data[].attributes.body
Jacqueline Amanda Woodson was born on the 12th of February 1963 in Columbus, Ohio. In Ohio little Jacqueline Woodson faces the inequality between black and white people. Jacqueline is a little girl knowing what is going on with the civil rights movement of blacks protesters, or white people abusing black people because of their skin color and race.

# data[].attributes.body
No matter what color skin, race, religion all human beings are equal to one another.

# data[].attributes.body
Jacqueline's mother Mary Ann Woodson is my favorite character. She is a member of the civil rights movement, and she is a loving, strict, obedient mother. The reason why she is my favorite character is because when Jacqueline's brother said "ain't" for the first time his mother did not appreciate the slang term that he used. That indicates that she is disciplining her kids to not say slang words and to speak in a manor that they should speak in a normal, respectful attitude.

# data[].attributes.body
Page #68 The right way to speak is the title of the page. "The first time my brother says ain't my mother pulls a branch from the willow tree growing down the hill at the edge of our backyard. As she slips her closed hand over it removing the leaves, my brother begins to cry because the branch is a switch now no longer beautifully weeping at the bottom of the hill. It whirs as my mother whips it through the air and down at my brother's legs."
"You will never, my mother says, say ain't in this house. You will never say ain't anywhere."

# data[].attributes.body
"It'll be scary sometimes. But think of William Woodson and you'll be alright." (14) In the first few pages of the book, think of William Woodson and you'll be alright meant that if you are the only black child out of all the other white children think of what your relatives went through in their days. You will feel better about yourself being in an environment that your not used to be in.