User blog:Casual Player :3/Narrative biographies.

[1] Greetings, with this blog I will bring to attention and analyze the narrative of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave. Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey, to reiterate, was an American Slave and, for the majority of his life, he was degraded and oppressed. His life story is considerably easy to relate to because, we all endure some humiliation; ultimately, for recognition and our independence.

[2] To begin, Frederick Douglass was born, February 1818 and the worst thing that one could do in his time period was to educate the slave-class, if you took the slave-owners side. But, in antithesis to that statement, the most important thing to Douglass was, his education and the abolition-movement. It's funny to note, Sophie Auld taught Frederick how to read and write because Douglass later went on to advocate womans rights.

[3] In 1831 Frederick bought a copy of The Columbian Orator for fifty 50 cents: slaves usually did not have very much money, if any. This inspired him and helped him to grow intellectually. This is relevant to today because there is a wage war being driven to deprive the family of it's net worth; this was very important to the growth of

[4] what we call the Elite class and the Middle class, they called the Bourgeoisie and the Proletariat. The differences are as follows: the Elite class would rather you be soft-killed, than to use you: man is replaced with, conglomerate corporations and we are stock items.

[5] Slave-control, Corporate-control

[6] How has this narrative impacted or influenced my life: it has encouraged me to never give up and, to not let the past define me as a person. I can say, growing-up I was a tormented soul, reading his narrative brought me hope. What can we possibly take away from his narrative; a census of, accomplishment, dignity and pride; knowing as a country, we eliminated slavery and set the track for total equality, first in our country.

[7] In conclusion, the narrative account of Frederick Douglass is highly relevant to today: concerning, the many world Crisis'. What has happened yesterday, has a completely-new name for today; it's Elitism. it would benefit us, to stop dividing ourselves with isms and ideologies, and find people we can relate to, like Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey and Martin Luther King, Jr. Thank you for the read, and God Bless.

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Bailey, Frederick. Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass an American Slave. paperback. New York: Barnes and Noble, 2003. Print.