@dottoressa.kiara: Medicina Cinese.

Dottoressa Kiara
Dottoressa Kiara
Open In TikTok:
Region: IT
Friday 26 June 2026 08:00:00 GMT
4652
192
2
64

Music

Download

Comments

antonio.fezza0
antonio.fezza :
la acufeni non funziona l'olio con l'acqua ossigenata?
2026-07-01 02:56:41
0
renzo40336
Renzo :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-07-12 21:18:33
0
To see more videos from user @dottoressa.kiara, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

They didn’t just take control of the land they took control of the story. For years, the public has been told that Robert Hungerford founded the school and that the Hungerford family donated 300 acres for Black education. Neither statement tells the full truth. Hungerford was founded by Mary and Russell Calhoun, two Black educators trained at Tuskegee. And the land did not come from one family. The deeds identify approximately 338 acres connected to the institution: the Hungerfords contributed multiple tracts; Black landowners Samuel M. and Mattie M. Moseley conveyed 80 acres for $1; Black lawyer John T. Shufton conveyed 40 acres for $125; the Cleavelands conveyed 40 acres for $5; and the Woffords conveyed approximately 58 acres for $3,500. Yet only approximately 300 acres were transferred to the School Board in 1951—and only 117 acres remain today. This is why The Ville CDC is conducting an independent historical, educational, economic and environmental impact study. We are tracing the deeds, the missing acreage, the court decisions, the removal of restrictions and the impact these decisions have had on Eatonville. We are on our journey to our first 500 monthly donors through The Ville CDC Donor Circle. Your monthly donation supports this study and our community programming in Eatonville. Donor Circle members will receive exclude updates & intel on our findings, programs and measurable community impact. History is not just about remembering the past. History is protection. Join for as low as $0.63 a day or whatever you can commit monthly. Link in bio to join our Donor Circle. Help us uncover the complete story and protect Eatonville’s future.
They didn’t just take control of the land they took control of the story. For years, the public has been told that Robert Hungerford founded the school and that the Hungerford family donated 300 acres for Black education. Neither statement tells the full truth. Hungerford was founded by Mary and Russell Calhoun, two Black educators trained at Tuskegee. And the land did not come from one family. The deeds identify approximately 338 acres connected to the institution: the Hungerfords contributed multiple tracts; Black landowners Samuel M. and Mattie M. Moseley conveyed 80 acres for $1; Black lawyer John T. Shufton conveyed 40 acres for $125; the Cleavelands conveyed 40 acres for $5; and the Woffords conveyed approximately 58 acres for $3,500. Yet only approximately 300 acres were transferred to the School Board in 1951—and only 117 acres remain today. This is why The Ville CDC is conducting an independent historical, educational, economic and environmental impact study. We are tracing the deeds, the missing acreage, the court decisions, the removal of restrictions and the impact these decisions have had on Eatonville. We are on our journey to our first 500 monthly donors through The Ville CDC Donor Circle. Your monthly donation supports this study and our community programming in Eatonville. Donor Circle members will receive exclude updates & intel on our findings, programs and measurable community impact. History is not just about remembering the past. History is protection. Join for as low as $0.63 a day or whatever you can commit monthly. Link in bio to join our Donor Circle. Help us uncover the complete story and protect Eatonville’s future.

About