“Just this past December during the holidays, Annie was able to watch White Christmas with her family on the movie’s 70th anniversary,” says Whitfield’s obituary.
“Annie was a talented actor, but Los Angeles didn’t have enough trees for her, so in the 1970s she left Hollywood for a new life “up north.”
“Annie became dedicated to causes that promote peace and protect nature during this time of change.”
Annie worked hard as an activist and community organizer after she “retired,” right up until the day she died.
Annie’s three children and seven grandchildren were the most important things in her life.
“She was beloved by her family, who were always her first priority.” .
CONTINUE READING ON THE NEXT PAGE
Advertisement:
Don’t throw the rice cooking water down the sink
How To Make Caramelized Chicken Wings For Dinner
Do You Need to Rinse Ground Beef?
Szechuan Salt and Pepper Spareribs Recipe:
Breaking News: CNN Faces Setback as Governor Gavin Newsom Delivers Powerful Response on Biden’s Age
Guter TippGuter Tipp
Harness the Benefits of Boiling Orange Peels and Cloves
🍞 Fluffy Buns in a Pan (No Oven Needed)
Eat Garlic Before Bed and Be Amazed at What Happens