Sex and The Great Depression

Kudzu was first grown in the South as a shade plant on porches. In the early 20th century, the U.S. Government paid farmers to plant the vine to control hillside erosion and as feed for cattle. Civilian Conservation Corps workers planted thousands of hectares of kudzu during the Great Depression. To Kill it out….you have to kill the roots.

we are mothers

we are daughters

we are strong

our roots run deep

we are humorous, we take you seriously

we are sorority sisters, alumni of great Southern colleges,

we are high school graduates,

we are factory workers, executives and home engineers, artists, writers and clergy

we are married, single, widows and girlfriends

we tend our gardens, children, husbands, boyfriends, parents and grandparents

we have lived in the same town all our lives,

we have been relocated and come back home (if only in our dreams)

we are outspoken, we are shy

our opinions are clear, our emotions deep , our loyalty unquestionable

we love our country, our families and friends

our homes are gathering places where even a stranger is welcome at supper time

we work hard, we play hard and worship on Sundays

you can find us at the ballpark, the grocery store, the office or the golf course

inline when the school bell rings, or dashing for a cross country flight.

we are happy to share a cup of sugar, a suggestion or a coat with someone who needs it

We cover the South

We are Queens and proud to stand together.

For more information on Kudzu Queens™ and membership, please use our contact form. Membership is free and you’ll be joining the only online/offline community dedicated to the beautiful women of the South.