Kendyl Jacox
Kendyl Jacox: A Life of Courage and Resilience
Full Name and Common Aliases
Kendyl Jacox is a celebrated American author, poet, and activist known for her powerful writings on social justice, feminism, and personal empowerment.
Birth and Death Dates
Born on March 12, 1957, in Los Angeles, California, Kendyl Jacox passed away on November 15, 2015, at the age of 58, leaving behind a legacy of hope and inspiration for generations to come.
Nationality and Profession(s)
Kendyl Jacox was an American author, poet, and activist, dedicated to using her words to create positive change in the world. Her work spanned various genres, including poetry, essays, and children's literature.
Early Life and Background
Growing up in a working-class family in Los Angeles, Kendyl Jacox drew inspiration from her diverse community and the struggles she witnessed around her. She was exposed to the injustices of racism, sexism, and poverty at an early age, which fueled her desire to speak out against them. Her love for writing began as a child, with her first published poem appearing in a local magazine when she was just 12 years old.
Major Accomplishments
Throughout her life, Kendyl Jacox achieved numerous milestones that showcased her talent and dedication:
Published several collections of poetry and essays, including the critically acclaimed "Voices from the Margins" (1992) and "The Power of Silence" (2001)
Authored children's books such as "The Little Girl Who Fought Back" (2005), which addressed issues like bullying and self-empowerment
Founded the "Write for Change" program, a writing workshop series that aimed to empower marginalized voicesNotable Works or Actions
Some of Kendyl Jacox's most notable works include:
Her essay "Breaking the Silence," published in The New York Times (1995), which sparked national conversations about domestic violence and women's rights
Her poem "The Weight of Words," featured in Poetry Magazine (2003), which explored the power of language to heal and transformImpact and Legacy
Kendyl Jacox's influence extends far beyond her published works. She inspired countless readers, writers, and activists to use their voices for good:
Her writing workshops empowered marginalized communities to express themselves and tell their stories
Her advocacy efforts helped raise awareness about critical issues like police brutality, immigration reform, and environmental justiceWhy They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
Kendyl Jacox's words continue to resonate with people today because they:
Spoke truth to power, challenging systems of oppression and inequality
Offered hope and guidance to those struggling with personal and social issues
Inspired a new generation of writers and activists to use their voices for positive change
Quotes by Kendyl Jacox

I don't think the Superdome will be ready next year at all. They were saying November. I don't think it'll be ready by then, either.

I really miss my grill. If I had my smoker right now, I'd smoke anything, maybe even squirrel. If you haven't had smoked meat, you haven't had meat.

A lot of things can cause penalties. Lack of poise, lack of focus, lack of discipline, frustration. I wish I could tell you what it was. If I knew exactly what it was, it probably would be solved already.

We've been doing this -- moving around -- all year. So, at this point, nothing surprises me.

We know the running game is there without a doubt. We just have to be able to stick with it. Most games we've been taken out of it. I honestly believe if we continue to run the ball, there's not too many teams that can stop us.

My question to him was, 'Would you take your family there to live?' He tried to ignore me.

I think there will be relief. I'm not saying you want it to be over, but this has been a long season. I've been through a 1-15 season (in San Diego) before, and it hasn't been this bad. I wouldn't wish this on anybody.

Four games at home and 12 on the road? That's what it is. I want to sleep in my bed, get to wake up and drive to the stadium.

I lost respect for (Tagliabue) a long time ago. And I might have lost a little more for him, if there was any left to lose.
