Question 4 Q4 Prompted by the Tulsa Race Massacre, the author notes that some artists of the Harlem Renaissance chose to pursue careers in Europe, rather than live in segregated America, including which "phenomenal artist" (name)? 1pt Josephine Baker

Josephine Baker was indeed one of the remarkable artists who chose to pursue her career in Europe, primarily France, where she became a sensation in the 1920s. In Paris, she broke free from the limitations of segregation in the United States and became a symbol of the Jazz Age, captivating audiences with her talents in singing and dancing, particularly known for her iconic performance in the “Banana Dance.” Baker's impact went beyond entertainment; she was also a civil rights activist who fought against racial discrimination. During World War II, she served as a spy for the French Resistance, showcasing her unwavering commitment to justice and equality, thus solidifying her legacy as a multi-dimensional icon.