Although he felt poetry was a raceless medium, he was a leading figure alongside Langston Hughes in the Harlem Renaissance.
"She even thinks that up in heaven, her class lies late and snores. While poor black cherubs rise at seven, to do celestial chores." This poem, "For a Lady I Know," was included in this author's 1925 collection, [*]  Color. Although he felt poetry was a raceless medium, he was a leading figure alongside Langston Hughes in the Harlem Renaissance. For 10 points—name this poet, the NYU alum who wrote "Ballad of the Brown Girl."
"She even thinks that up in heaven, her class lies late and snores.
Countee Cullen or Countee Porter