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| Lorde was born in [[New York City to Caribbean]] immigrants. Her father, Frederick Byron Lorde, (known as Byron) hailed from [[Barbados]] and her mother, Linda Gertrude Belmar Lorde, was [[Grenadian]] and had been born in the island of Carriacou. Lorde's mother was of mixed ancestry but could "pass" for 'Spanish',[4] which was a source of pride for her family. Lorde's father was darker than the Belmar family liked, and they only allowed the couple to marry because of Byron Lorde's charm, ambition, and persistence.[5] The family settled in Harlem. Nearsighted to the point of being legally blind and the youngest of three daughters (her two older sisters were named [[Phyllis and Helen]]), Lorde grew up hearing her mother's stories about the West Indies. At the age of four, she learned to talk while she learned to read, and her mother taught her to write at around the same time. She wrote her first poem when she was in eighth grade.
| | As a poet, she is best known for technical mastery and emotional expression, as well as her poems that express anger and outrage at civil and social injustices she observed throughout her life. As a spoken word artist, her delivery has been called powerful, melodic, and intense by the Poetry Foundation.[1] Her poems and prose largely deal with issues related to civil rights, feminism, lesbianism, illness and disability, and the exploration of black female identity.[[Sdfsdf|[2][1][3]]] |
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| <!--T:8--> | | == Early life == <!--T:8--> |
| == Early life ==
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| Lorde was born in [[New York City to Caribbean]] immigrants. Her father, Frederick Byron Lorde, (known as Byron) hailed from [[Barbados]] and her mother, Linda Gertrude Belmar Lorde, was [[Grenadian]] and had been born in the island of Carriacou. Lorde's mother was of mixed ancestry but could "pass" for 'Spanish',[4] which was a source of pride for her family. Lorde's father was darker than the Belmar family liked, and they only allowed the couple to marry because of Byron Lorde's charm, ambition, and persistence.[5] The family settled in Harlem. Nearsighted to the point of bei
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| Lorde was born in [[New York City to Caribbean]] immigrants. Her father, Frederick Byron Lorde, (known as Byron) hailed from [[Barbados]] and her mother, Linda Gertrude Belmar Lorde, was [[Grenadian]] and had been born in the island of Carriacou. Lorde's mother was of mixed ancestry but could "pass" for 'Spanish',[4] which was a source of pride for her family. Lorde's father was darker than the Belmar family liked, and they only allowed the couple to marry because of Byron Lorde's charm, ambition, and persistence.[5] The family settled in Harlem. Nearsighted to the point of being legally blind and the youngest of three daughters (her two older sisters were named [[Phyllis and Helen]]), Lorde grew up hearing her mother's stories about the West Indies. At the age of four, she learned to talk while she learned to read, and her mother taught her to write at around the same time. She wrote her first poem when she was in eighth grade.
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| Lorde was born in [[New York City to Caribbean]] immigrants. Her father, Frederick Byron Lorde, (known as Byron) hailed from [[Barbados]] and her mother, Linda Gertrude Belmar Lorde, was [[Grenadian]] and had been born in the island of Carriacou. Lorde's mother was of mixed ancestry but could "pass" for 'Spanish',[4] which was a source of pride for her family. Lorde's father was darker than the Belmar family liked, and they only allowed the couple to marry because of Byron Lorde's charm, ambition, and persistence.[5] The family settled in Harlem. Nearsighted to the point of being legally blind and the youngest of three daughters (her two older sisters were named [[Phyllis and Helen]]), Lorde grew up hearing her mother's stories about the West Indies. At the age of four, she learned to talk while she learned to read, and her mother taught her to write at around the same time. She wrote her first poem when she was in eighth grade.
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| Lorde was born in [[New York City to Caribbean]] immigrants. Her father, Frederick Byron Lorde, (known as Byron) hailed from [[Barbados]] and her mother, Linda Gertrude Belmar Lorde, was [[Grenadian]] and had been born in the island of Carriacou. Lorde's mother was of mixed ancestry but could "pass" for 'Spanish',[4] which was a source of pride for her family. Lorde's father was darker than the Belmar family liked, and they only allowed the couple to marry because of Byron Lorde's charm, ambition, and persistence.[5] The family settled in Harlem. Nearsighted to the point of being legally blind and the youngest of three daughters (her two older sisters were named [[Phyllis and Helen]]), Lorde grew up hearing her mother's stories about the West Indies. At the age of four, she learned to talk while she learned to read, and her mother taught her to write at around the same time. She wrote her first poem when she was in eighth grade. | | Lorde was born in [[New York City to Caribbean]] immigrants. Her father, Frederick Byron Lorde, (known as Byron) hailed from [[Barbados]] and her mother, Linda Gertrude Belmar Lorde, was [[Grenadian]] and had been born in the island of Carriacou. Lorde's mother was of mixed ancestry but could "pass" for 'Spanish',[4] which was a source of pride for her family. Lorde's father was darker than the Belmar family liked, and they only allowed the couple to marry because of Byron Lorde's charm, ambition, and persistence.[5] The family settled in Harlem. Nearsighted to the point of being legally blind and the youngest of three daughters (her two older sisters were named [[Phyllis and Helen]]), Lorde grew up hearing her mother's stories about the West Indies. At the age of four, she learned to talk while she learned to read, and her mother taught her to write at around the same time. She wrote her first poem when she was in eighth grade. |