S5E2: Hattie the Headhunter

From princess to flapper to schoolteacher to rebel, this is the extraordinary story of Tarhata Kiram.Follow us on IG: @thecolonialdeptFollow us on TikTok: @thecolonialdeptEmail us: [email protected], Oliver (2021). Civilizational Imperatives: Americans, Moros, and the Colonial World. Ateneo de Manila University Press.Leetaru, Kaleev (2004-2011). “Woman’s Building/Bevier Hall/English Building.” UIHistories Project: A History of the University of Illinois. https://uihistories.library.illinois.edu/cgi-bin/cview?SITEID=1&ID=80Vaugh, Miles W. (20 April 1927). “Former Illinois University Co-Ed Aspires to Become Moro Empress.” The Pittsburgh Press. Associated Press (7 February 1927). “Moro Chief Abandons Favorite Wife Who Saved Him From His Armed Foes.” Youngstown Vindicator. “That Wild Little Sulu Flapper We Couldn’t Tame.” (Author unknown, 27 February 1927) The Sunday Vindicator.  “Princess Takes Blame For Revolt.” (Author unknown, 7 February 1927). The Telegraph-Herald.Angeles, Vivienne S.M. (1997). “Philippine Muslim Women: Tradition and Change.” In Islam, Gender, and Social Change (John L. Esposito, Yvonne Yazbeck Haddad, eds.). Oxford University Press.Society Editor (10 September 1920). Caption in “The Social Whirl.” The Afro-American.“Student Life at Illinois: 1910-1919.” Student Life and Culture Archives, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. https://www.library.illinois.edu/slc/research-education/timeline/1910-1919/Malcolm, G. A. (1957). American Colonial Careerist. Boston, MA: Christopher Publishing House.Chua, Xiao (23 May 2013). “Tarhata Kiram: Astig na Prinsesang Muslim.” It’s Xiaotime! https://xiaochua.net/2013/05/23/xiao-time-23-may-2013-tarhata-kiram-astig-na-prinsesang-muslim/Brainard, Cecilia (2 January 2015). “Philippines: Filipina Muslim Princess Tarhata Kiram.” Travels (and More) with Cecilia Brainard. https://cbrainard.blogspot.com/2015/01/princess-tarhata-kiram.html