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    <description>A historical preservation podcast focusing on women's historical significance in The Hayti Community since women's history is consistently overlooked and undertold. As an emerging historian, I believe it is of vital importance to reshape how women's history is researched, told, preserved, and implemented into education. If not, women will continue to depend on the stories and perspectives of men to discover their own roots, to see what possibilities exist for women, and to understand how women have changed and continue to change the world. Preserving and sharing these stories helps women, especially those in minority communities, better understand where they come from, why their communities are significant, and that they, too, have the power and purpose to shape history.</description>
    <copyright>© 2026 Asia Monai' Womack</copyright>
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    <pubDate>Sun, 16 Aug 2026 09:26:10 -0400</pubDate>
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      <title>Episode 1: Momma Pearson</title>
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        <![CDATA[<p><em>The first episode of Women of The Hayti begins with Mrs. Cynthia Anne Barbee Pearson aka "Momma Pearson". Defining her motherhood as her activism and focusing on how the Pearson family has significantly impacted education, medicine, politics, entrepreneurship, and real estate in the Hayti community, rooted in Durham, North Carolina.</em></p><p>Sources: <br>- Black America series: Durham’s Hayti by Andre D. Vann and Beverly Washington Jones<br>- Images of America: African Americans of Durham County by Andre D. Vann<br>- Chapter 6 of The Southern Past: A clash of race and memory by W. Fitzhugh Brundage<br>- Article: Race and Place: The Upbuilding of Hayti and Black Wall Street by Andre  D. Vann<br>- Film: Negro Durham Marches On (1948)<br>- opendurham.org<br>- MyHeritage.com<br>- Ancestory.com<br>- FamilySearch.org<br>- WikiTree.com</p>]]>
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        <![CDATA[<p><em>The first episode of Women of The Hayti begins with Mrs. Cynthia Anne Barbee Pearson aka "Momma Pearson". Defining her motherhood as her activism and focusing on how the Pearson family has significantly impacted education, medicine, politics, entrepreneurship, and real estate in the Hayti community, rooted in Durham, North Carolina.</em></p><p>Sources: <br>- Black America series: Durham’s Hayti by Andre D. Vann and Beverly Washington Jones<br>- Images of America: African Americans of Durham County by Andre D. Vann<br>- Chapter 6 of The Southern Past: A clash of race and memory by W. Fitzhugh Brundage<br>- Article: Race and Place: The Upbuilding of Hayti and Black Wall Street by Andre  D. Vann<br>- Film: Negro Durham Marches On (1948)<br>- opendurham.org<br>- MyHeritage.com<br>- Ancestory.com<br>- FamilySearch.org<br>- WikiTree.com</p>]]>
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      <pubDate>Thu, 13 Aug 2026 15:05:11 -0400</pubDate>
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        <![CDATA[<p><em>The first episode of Women of The Hayti begins with Mrs. Cynthia Anne Barbee Pearson aka "Momma Pearson". Defining her motherhood as her activism and focusing on how the Pearson family has significantly impacted education, medicine, politics, entrepreneurship, and real estate in the Hayti community, rooted in Durham, North Carolina.</em></p><p>Sources: <br>- Black America series: Durham’s Hayti by Andre D. Vann and Beverly Washington Jones<br>- Images of America: African Americans of Durham County by Andre D. Vann<br>- Chapter 6 of The Southern Past: A clash of race and memory by W. Fitzhugh Brundage<br>- Article: Race and Place: The Upbuilding of Hayti and Black Wall Street by Andre  D. Vann<br>- Film: Negro Durham Marches On (1948)<br>- opendurham.org<br>- MyHeritage.com<br>- Ancestory.com<br>- FamilySearch.org<br>- WikiTree.com</p>]]>
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