Several years after their stay inside the White House, Michelle Obama has continued to become an icon among fans and supporters. Over the years, she has remained in the eyes of the public, with her name always on top of headlines.
When she released her memoir titled, Becoming, in 2018, she further attracted more audience. In the book, she shared a lot of life lessons, as well as personal stories of her childhood.
One particular event that she included in the book was her near-embarrassment experience. The Daily Express reported that it had something to do with her "secret childhood talent."
The publication said that Michelle Obama learned how to play the piano. With the help of her aunt, who was a "piano teacher," she took lessons and learned about the instrument.
She, reportedly, knew how to recognize a middle C key because her aunt's piano has a "crack" in the key. This seemingly became her marking as to where she would place her hands on the instrument.
After learning about the piano, reports recalled that her aunt set up a recital for her. Using a "small grand piano," she was scheduled to perform her first piano recital at Roosevelt University.
However, all the keys on the piano had perfect keys. The crack on the middle C was missing, causing her to "panic."
In her book, the former First Lady said that she had no clue where she would place her hand. But, despite this, she eventually "managed" to finish her performance.
The Daily Express, then, noted that Michelle Obama has since tried to "bring diversity and youth" together into music. She, reportedly, deems it as an "important" matter, adding that music has set her on her course. In pursuing her views, reports said that she spearheaded a "special state dinner" for children in 2012.
Just recently, Barack Obama's wife has, once again, made the headlines. Earlier this week, she capped the first day of speeches and performances for a virtual Democratic National Convention, according to USA Today.
Michelle Obama, shockingly, delivered a "powerful rebuke" of the incumbent U.S. President. In her 19-minute speech, she said that Donald Trump is the "wrong president" for the United States.
She, later on, countered that the voters must place their support to Joe Biden as if their lives "depend on it." The former First Lady, also, described Trump's rival as a "profoundly decent man," adding that he will help the country to heal and move forward.
