Dear Diary, 	A few days ago, I learned that Hilly wanted to write a bill requiring all houses with working colored maids to build separate bathrooms for them. She called this a “disease preventive measure.” She threatened to fire me from my job as the Editor for the League if I didn’t support her idea. I don’t understand why she thinks that the colored need a separate bathroom. I know being black doesn’t mean having a disease. Constantine was tall and strong, and had taken care of me as I was growing up. Constantine was loyal to my family for many years. I would never allow my parents to build a bathroom for her outside the house, as if she were a dog. I disagree with Hilly, and I am disappointed by how I am the only one who can see that this is wrong. Even Aibileen told me that she was not bothered by Hilly’s talk about the bathroom, but how can that be true? How can she remain unbothered, and tell me that she doesn’t want any change? I would try to help, and do whatever I can, because I know it is the right thing to do. It is what Constantine would have wanted me to do. 	Mother continues to nag me about marriage. I do not understand why I need to marry. I would much rather work on my career, and find a way to make my dream of becoming a journalist come true. Today, reading through the column on available jobs for women, I learned just how different jobs for men and women are. Men have so many more jobs available to them, while the women have only 1/4 of the number of jobs available, and they are offered less money for the same job. Seeing this just makes me want change. Change at how maids are treated, when those maids help take care of children, like Constantine raised me and my brother. Change to earn equally as men, when I can write just as much as they can. But there is no one here to listen to my ideas anymore, because Constantine left me behind. I still can’t get any letter to her, and I can’t reach her family. I simply want to know why she left, even if she chooses to not come back to work for my family anymore. 	Eugenia Dear Diary, 	I learned from Aibileen that Constantine was fired. When I confronted Mother, she only said that it was because of Constantine being colored. I was so angry about it, but Mother refused to talk more about it. I also learned from Aibileen that Constantine had a daughter, who was white. Constantine had told me that she had a white father, but had never told me about a daughter. That she never told me shows me that she may have never truly trusted me, though she was with me since I was born. I had always seen her as my family, since she raised me. I wrote letters for her in college whenever I could, and I know she wouldn’t have spent her time responding to those letters unless she really missed me too. I almost considered her a second mother. How could Mother send her away? What really happened between Mother and Constantine? 	Missus Stein called and told me that if I do interview black maids and write a book about it, she would consider printing it. I really want to write about this because it is a new perspective and I feel like this would show more about the injustice that maids like Aibileen face, like having to use a separate bathroom from everyone else even though she helps raise the children in the family she is working for. I was very disappointed that Aibileen turned down my offer to let me interview her. I do understand why she would, because she told me that a man was beaten up for using a white bathroom and her cousin was burned for walking to the voting station. And if she does agree to help, and Elizabeth finds out about it, she would definitely tell Hilly and with Hilly’s dislike for the colored, who knows how far Hilly’s revenge for Aibileen would go? 	Meanwhile, I got a job writing in Miss Myrna’s newspaper. It is about cleaning and housework. The man who gave me the job assumed that I would know how to clean because I was a woman, when in reality I have never had to do housework. I have to ask Aibileen for help with how to clean the things I get asked to write about. I really appreciate that she continues to help me with that paper even when I tried to bribe her with money to help me with the interviews. I can’t let go of the idea though. How do I convince Aibileen to help me? 	Eugenia Dear Diary, 	I felt bad for Aibileen when she had to thank Hilly for getting a separate bathroom. It shocked me just how conceited Hilly was. How did she not realize what she was really doing? She was treating a human being like a dog, and feeling proud of it. Though the incident made Aibileen agree to letting me interview her, our first interview did not go as well as I’d hoped it would. But our next interview went a lot better than I thought it would. She was a great writer, and told the stories in an interesting way. I was mentioned in her story, and I never realized how I subconsciously treated the black maids. I thought I was better than that, and I was ashamed to know what she said about me. 	I went on that date with Stuart Whitworth. It was bad. He was drunk, and I felt bad when I got ready, did my hair and got a nice dress and he was too drunk to notice. It made me realize that a part of me wanted marriage, and for someone to think that I look pretty. I wanted to make a good first impression. He came to my house later to apologize, and now we’re seeing each other. I really do think that he’s handsome, and it’s nice to know someone that actually supports me. He isn’t against me for wanting to be a journalist, like my mother. I don’t need to act interested in children, like Elizabeth does. I feel like someday, a marriage between Stuart and I could actually work. I really like him now, more than I thought he would. I feel happy and want this to work. 	Hilly has changed a lot from when we were younger. I no longer feel like she really is truly on my side. The blind date she arranged for Stuart and me made me feel like she did it for her husband and him running for office, not because she really wanted me to have a relationship and marry. She really cares more about her station than me. I feel like she is going too far in excluding Celia from the League, especially when we could use the help. I really feel she needs to move on from her past with Johnny Foote. Eugenia Dear Diary, 	Whitworth and I broke off. I just couldn’t take it anymore. That family dinner was more about the girl he dropped than me. It made me realize that he was really only using me as a replacement for her. Though I still don’t know what happened. The break up hurt more than I thought it would. My mother did eventually find out about how I messed everything up, but surprisingly she was on my side. She supported me and told me to only marry a man that I feel truly cares about me. I feel like recently she has been more sick, and I haven’t really been able to pay attention to her with how busy I have been with my interviews and my job at Miss Myrna’s paper. 	Aibileen somehow convinced Minny to join in on our interviews a while back. She has really interesting stories to tell. She does have a really bad temper though, and every once in a while she would threaten to leave, and Aibileen would need to stop her. I really do trust Aibileen. Though I haven’t known her for long, and we only really meet for interviews and in secret, she cares more about me than my friends do. She asked me how I felt after the break up, and though I wasn’t honest with my answer, she showed me that she cared enough to ask. 	I couldn’t believe what Hilly did to her maid. She sent Yule May to jail for wanting to send her twins to college. The ring that Yule May tried to steal was one that I know Hilly doesn’t wear, and she still reported it to the police. She could have just been done by firing her. This shows more of the discrimination that these maids face in their everyday lives, like the stories I write about. The church decided to fund Yule May children’s college education. I really wish I could help financially somehow, but I don’t have that kind of money to just give away. More maids agreed to help with the book after Yule May went to jail. I finally have the number of people and interviews Missus Stein asked for. At this rate, I have high hopes that this book would actually be published someday. 	I am really excited for everything, but I am also really scared. Hilly saw the book that I took from the library, the one about Jim Crow laws, and she was so mad about it. And Elizabeth is always so ashamed to see me now. This shows that they were never truly my friends at all. Eugenia Dear Diary, 	It was revealed that Mother had cancer, but she beat it. I was very worried for a long time about it. I learned that Constantine was dead, she didn’t last a week in a big city with her daughter when she was used to this open space here. Stuart and I started to see each other again. He even proposed to me. I didn’t want to have the kind of marriage that other women have with their husbands: a fake marriage where neither truly understands each other. I told Stuart about the book I was writing. I could tell he was shocked about the fact that I even cared about this problem. He told me that he doesn't truly know me and walked out. I know I don’t have to worry about him telling others though. I know he is an honest man. The stories and the book were finished and mailed. Some of the maids had really good stories to tell about their employers, like Louvenia. But some had sad stories, like not even being paid minimum wage despite working for a family for many years and doing a lot to help them, or being forced against their will. Even though Gretchen told me that this would do nothing to help anyone, I am hoping that this book will make some sort of an impact to someone that chooses to read it. Minny’s story about how she gave that pie to Hilly was shocking. I was disgusted, and I really hoped that the incident we added in the last chapter would be enough to stop Hilly from letting anyone find out that the book is from Jackson, Mississippi. But she found out. I was excluded again. This time, since the interviews are over, I didn’t have a reason to go visit Aibileen and I couldn’t risk getting caught either. I felt so alone. Though I got a job offer, I really did feel like I couldn’t leave all of the maids behind when they could be put in danger for helping me write the book. But Aibileen told me that my life in Jackson was over and to start somewhere new. I thought it over. I would visit Constantine’s grave, and then move to New York. I was ready to truly achieve my dream of being a writer someday. Eugenia.

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ArcGIS <link>StoryMaps</link> is the professional version of StoryMaps and is available as part of <link2>ArcGIS Online</link2>. Both products share similar storytelling capabilities, so if you are familiar with StoryMaps, you'll feel right at home with ArcGIS StoryMaps. Visit the <link3>retirement page</link3> for a detailed comparison between StoryMaps and ArcGIS StoryMaps.

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