Noireville: Black Woman Superhero
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EnglishVoice Age
Young Adult (18-35)Accents
African (General) North American (General)Transcript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
Good morning at seven a.m. In the city of Norville and all of the beautiful new war people are just now waking up cooking breakfast, stuffing, laptop cases and fixing their kids lunches before they head out on a long arduous day of work and school. The city of Nawar Bill is one of the most beautiful cities you'll ever see that people are unique. The landscaping is immaculate. Their education system is top notch and careers are booming. It's a fairly new city founded by an African American woman named Alberta Tucker in 1953 on her journey to find her place of joy. The city sits atop of a hill that was created from a volcanic eruption in the atlantic ocean near the island of Cape Bird. Okay, honey, now that's enough about the island for now this ain't geography class. Let's just get back to the black lady superhero. I need to tell you all about. Mm hmm. Norville has its fair share of petty crimes, but it was always disentangled Thanks to josephine Black, they count black lady superhero. That was until some illegal enforcements moved into the city hating the idea about black ladies superhero and becoming the nemesis of the city. Hey, uh, Jonathan bread. What's the plan on capturing josephine? I say we go get her miles. Yeah, Shut up. I say we go into town ruffle a few feathers to get our attention. Maybe a little damsel in distress bit and ****** her up that way. Or we can get a trail of candy leading from her house to ours. Miles. Yeah. Shut up Miles. We're just going to have you stay here in the hotel just in case she shows up here. Okay. Oh, and then I can lure her in with candy. Yeah, sure. Miles, whatever you want, Jonathan you and I can just go into the city. How about that? Sounds like a plan bread. Ladies and gentlemen, we call them the illegal enforcements. They were sent here to know Orville by an undercover Desperado organization ran by the United States law enforcement. And that U. S. Law enforcement was created in the early 18 hundreds from slave patrolling. You see, josephine Black is the great granddaughter of Alberta tucker willie tucker. Alberta's father was one of the first black police officers in Alabama. Let's see what our little Desperadoes are about to get themselves into someone. Help. Please help. Help me Someone help please. Hey man, what do you think you're doing to her? Oh, look who showed up to the party if it ain't the city's favorite little jog lit superhero julissa. It's josephine. U. S. A nine Appalachian food. Get your slimy hands off of her. Look at your chocolate mama. Uh, she was trespassing on this here property and I've got every ride to do something about it. Who the **** do you think you are? You are not in America and we do not play those games here in the jasmine. Why don't you just take your black wow. Yeah. Oh, okay. Help. Somebody. Mm hmm. How? Uh Yeah. Yeah. Ain't I'm sorry. We're sending your best ac was behind back to the mountains where you came from and leave this city to some people with since Yes, reporting to you live on channel 13 News. We are here live on the scene and we're about to interview Miss Josephine Black. Our black lady super. Excuse me. Excuse me. My mind from channel 13 knows I just want to know Miss Josephine Black. How are you feeling right now? I feel yeah, I feel hopeful because the city of no avail is strong and iron know why people are resilient. We always have been as a matter of fact the Nawab people from the entire diaspora are although this incident and this intruder was just one of many to catch and put away. I want you all to know that we aren't finished and there is a tough job that must be done and you better believe we will get there. There are plenty of these slimy nemesis crawling and slithering around in this world out here to steal the joy of the Nawab people. But in the words of Nawab bills 1st mayor, the late Ruth Diaz the strength of our people rely on the theory that we are our brothers and sisters keepers. Thank you. Mhm. Yeah. Yeah. Mhm. Yeah