Hagen connects this poem with the final scene in her second autobiography, Gather Together in My Name, which describes her encounter with her friend, a drug addict who shows her the effects of his drug habit.
In his lawsuit, Cantwell refers to Gorcenski, a transgender documentarian from Charlottesville, by male pronouns and her former male name, and describes her as a "media relations assistant to antifa".
Another neighbour of Hickey, who declined to be named, described her as "very pleasant, very quiet", while the boy would often be seen playing football in the garden with his dad.
Her lawyer described her as tormented by name-calling from students, a girl who had posters of Christ and the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on her wall, identified with the underdog and enjoyed biographies of Harriet Tubman.
The names describe her as served by ghosts and as gulping blood.
One protester we spoke to, who did not want to be named, described her illegal abortion experience as "traumatic".
Her hundred-name hymn and thousand-name hymn describe her fierce nature and wrath.
The narrator, "a doctor's servant," begins by describing her lover, a married stevedore named Roland.
One survivor, a 14-year-old girl named Shafa, described her ordeal to journalists from the BBC.
Mr. Obama made reference to Ms. Cook in his own memoir, "Dreams From My Father," without naming her, describing her as a white woman he had met in New York.
