What was the Charles poem that recited in movie Marva Collins?

The poem recited in the movie "Marva Collins" is not by Charles, but by Langston Hughes, a prominent African-American poet of the Harlem Renaissance.

The poem is called "I, Too, Sing America", and it is about the experiences of African Americans in the United States.

Here are the lines from the poem that Marva Collins recited in the movie:

> "I, too, sing America.

> I am the darker brother.

> They send me to eat in the kitchen

> When company comes,

> But I laugh,

> And eat well,

> And grow strong.

> Tomorrow,

> I'll be at the table

> When company comes.

> Nobody'll dare

> Say to me,

> 'Eat in the kitchen,'

> Then."

This poem highlights themes of resilience, hope, and the eventual equality that African Americans would achieve. It resonates strongly with Marva Collins's own struggles and triumphs as an educator dedicated to empowering Black children.