https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-features/dolly-parton-immigrants-women-who-raised-me-1235619555/
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“At 80, Parton was as determined as ever to change the world.”
“I see Dolly in the women who raised me.”
“I think of my sister, too, and myself, daughters of immigrants, who were raised with love and pride by women who crossed an ocean so we, like Dolly, could dream, too.”
“Some had worked in the country legally and others had been undocumented.”
“Like Dolly, she made her own way, and in two weeks, they bought the clinic across the street.”
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“I See Dolly Parton in the Women Who Raised Me The parallels between Dolly's experiences in Nashville and those who arrive in America from afar are unmistakable By Charisma Madarang Charisma Madarang Contact Charisma Madarang on X Contact Charisma Madarang by Email I’m the Daughter of Immigrants.”
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“When Parton landed in Nashville and my mother arrived in America, both went to great lengths to demand a seat at the table in their respective fields.”
“Parton famously became the most successful female country artist of all time; my mother became a doctor and opened a successful practice in California’s Central Valley.”
“After Parton hopped on a Greyhound bus headed for Nashville in 1964 at 18 with just “dreams, my old guitar, [and] the songs I had written,” she wrote in her 1994 autobiography, she was uncompromising in her pursuit of the American dream.”
“During this time, she sold makeup and lugged encyclopedias to pay help pay the bills while she was still pregnant with me.”
“She covered Woody Guthrie’s devastating “Deportee (Plane Wreck at Los Gatos)” too.”