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  1. Sylvia Brigitte Gertrud Opitz, más conocida por su seudónimo May Ayim (Hamburgo; 3 de mayo de 1960 - Berlín; 9 de agosto de 1996) fue una poeta alemana, pedagoga y activista del movimiento afroalemán.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › May_AyimMay Ayim - Wikipedia

    May Ayim (3 May 1960 in Hamburg – 9 August 1996 in Berlin) is the pen name of May Opitz (born Brigitte Sylvia Andler); she was an Afro-German poet, educator, and activist. The child of a German dancer and Ghanaian medical student, she lived with a white German foster family when young.

  3. de.wikipedia.org › wiki › May_AyimMay Ayim – Wikipedia

    May Ayim (geboren als Brigitte Sylvia Andler am 3. Mai 1960 in Hamburg; † 9. August 1996 in Berlin) war eine deutsche Dichterin, Pädagogin und Aktivistin der afrodeutschen Bewegung. Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 2 Rezeption und Ehrungen. 3 Werke. 4 Werkvertonungen. 5 Literatur. 6 Weblinks. 7 Einzelnachweise. Leben.

  4. 9 de ago. de 1996 · Über May Ayim. May Ayim zählt zu den prominentesten Vertreterinnen der Schwarzen Community in Deutschland. Ihre Worte und Werke führten nicht nur zur Sichtbarmachung von Schwarzen Menschen, die ihren Lebensmittelpunkt in Deutschland haben, sondern auch zur Bekanntmachung einer längst verloren geglaubten Geschichte.

  5. 17 de may. de 2015 · May Ayim is an Afro-German poet, educator, author, and activist known for her pioneering work in the field of Afro-German history, specifically her instrumental role in founding the Initiative Schwarze Deutsche (ISD), which translates to the Initiative of Black People in Germany.

  6. 6 de sept. de 2017 · It has been almost twenty-one years since Black German activist, educator, writer, and public intellectual May Ayim died on August 9, 1996 at the age of 36. After facing some personal setbacks and a recent diagnosis of multiple sclerosis, Ayim committed suicide by jumping from her apartment building in Berlin-Kreuzberg.

  7. May Ayim. “ If I say I’m a poet, people say ‘oh no.’ ”. May Ayim was one of the most influential founding figures of Afro-Deutsch studies in Germany. Born to a German mother and Ghanian father in 1960, she grew up in a white foster family in Germany.