What does hurston mean when she says, "i remember the very day that i became colored"?

This means that, for the first time, she understood her color difference, because she was treated differently.

Explanation:

According to Zora Hurston's memories, she was 13 years old when she left her hometown to study in another school. As a black girl living in the South, maybe it was common to hear racism. But it was not. She said that her small town has a little white population, and her childhood was "normal". But when she got in touch with other children (the white ones) in another school, she realizes the color differences, and how Jim Crow laws were cruel.

i think cheerleading is definitely a form of art. or at least it should be! not everyone has what is takes/and or the determination to become a cheerleader. it takes practice and hard work, along with being able to master a move correctly, like dancing. dancing is a form of art, and i think cheerleading is too. not everyone can dance, just like not everyone can be a cheerleader.