Junkerlyn Hill
speaker
105 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Mar 2025
last heard Mar 2025
Junkerlyn Hill’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
Oh, nothing musty, Jesus. Okay, I think being called musty is the worst thing that can happen to you. Do you know?
Because like musty isn't just stinky. Musty is like you're funky and you've been funky for a minute.
Yes, let me see. They wouldn't be caught dead with an ordinary Negro, and they foolishly expect to become absorbed by the white race. Ooh, drag them!
Okay, and this is what, okay, this makes me think. It's that thing of, hey, we're all Black people, et cetera, et cetera. But, and I admit, sometimes when I see tweets about this where people complaining about
quote unquote black elite or like black college educated people, there's something in you that inherently gets defensive, even though you'll have these conversations about men, about white supremacy. And you say, hey, you got to take a hard look at X, Y, Z. But when the finger points to you, it admittedly does not feel good.
And it takes a lot of work to check that and say, okay, only hit dogs holler. If I'm hollering, what am I doing? What's happening? And that takes a lot of maturity and a lot of thought.
Okay, Lady Whistledown.
Girl, not you eloping. Chum. Dear Louise, your letter to the household last week was read with a great deal of interest. I never was made more surprised in my life.
Mr. Craigwell was persuaded to break the engagement by a lady connected with the Francis family? Oh! Dionne.
Nasty work. Nasty work. Then Miss Frances went to Harrisburg on a visit, and Mr. Cragwell did not greet her with any respect, nor did he write to her for over a year. Still, she said that he was the only man she ever loved. And if she married another, it would be for spite. The lady was told by a friend not to marry for spite. Okay, Lulu, Lulu, why you letting men play?
Let's just continue, because I have a lot of thoughts. Let's continue.
The lady asked her friend, would it be wise to give Mr. Craigwell an invite to her marriage? She was told no. Mr. Craigwell, on the reception of an invitation from Ms. Francis and Mr. Sneed announcing their marriage, immediately left Harrisburg, Pennsylvania and came to D.C. Once in the city, Mr. Craigwell remarked to his friend that he would never leave D.C. without Ms. Lulu Francis.
But finding that he could not persuade her parents to bless his reunion with Miss Frances, he returned to Harrisburg. Mr. Craigwell could not rest in Harrisburg, so he returned again to D.C. and inaugurated another scheme. This time, he solicited the services of the sister of Miss Lulu. While out walking with Mr. Sneed, Miss Lulu called
at her sisters and told Mr. Sneed to wait outside as she wanted to see her sister about a dress. Mr. Cragwell was there and he pleaded with her to become his wife.
In the afternoon of Wednesday, November 2nd, the marriage license was procured and they were married. Dr. Sunderland said that he thought the affair a romance and that it did not excite his suspicions. It was settled and poor Mr. Sneed was made a victim of despair.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis are heartbroken to think that their daughter would treat them so.
This is Snead's last song. Where Has My Lulu Gone is the song I shall sing. The chestnut bells are ringing and the boys are singing. Snead, Snead, Snead, oh Snead, where has thy Lulu gone? I have been told that Mr. Snead has received a just retribution. It's said that he had many sympathizing friends who regretted that he was disappointed and many young ladies who were pleased.
I have so much to say. I have so much to say. And it really is giving Lori Harvey. I'm glad that's who we live with. I feel like Mr. Sneed is Michael B. Jordan. Oh, Mr. Sneed is. Mr. Sneed is Michael B. Jordan, which, you know, Michael, call me. I'm around. I have so many thoughts because on one hand. It's better to end a marriage before it's miserable. She clearly was not into it.
He was, although, you know, at the end, he's like... He feels very Drake-y. It's very, like, her loss. And I mean that derogatory. That being said... Don't spin the block. Like, no. If that man left once, he'll leave again. And when he does it again, you're going to feel so stupid. I just... Like, oh, I'm going to get you back, baby. Like, I guess.
But she let that man spin the block, and here we are. What a scandal. I think it would have been better if she had said, you know... I'm not feeling it. Call it off. Maybe wait some time. Lay low a little bit. But to run off and get married. Also, her sister was in cahoots. We can't forget this. It's not all on Lulu. Her sister was in cahoots.
Showing 61–80 of 105 · page 4 of 6
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