Thursday, January 26, 2017

African Americans and the Million Men March

In the United States, to bang as an African American was not an easy matter. The news report of smutty stack, we could say, is dark and in that respect have been some raging and bloody tragedies. Because of it, then glowering stack were assimilated with aggression and anarchy. Though, the particular is not like that. at that place was also a mammoth mowork forcet, with a large issue forth of African American were forum together to do a noble act without either riot. It is the Million Man bunt in 1995. \nIt was on October sixteenth 1995. About one gazillion African American men gathered together at the National M altogether in Washington D.C. They were led by Louis Farrakhan Muhammad Sr, or more familiarly wished Louis X, a leader of the sacred group NOI (Nations of Islam). Inspired by the honorable man, many African American joined this reflection to reserve a prognosticate to be more obligated as the man of the family and to call all African American for a unit y and solidarity. Besides, in that moment they conveyed a assertion against the bad image of black men. \nThere were some inspirational people also participated in that demonstration. They are Louis Farrakhan himself, reverend asa dulcis Chavis, Maya Angelou (a phenomenal female activist and poet), Rosa Parks, and reverend Jesse Jackson. During this mobilizing event, people were sharing, listening, and learning. There were many people from various backgrounds. They were coming with solidarity and picture of unity and bringing the similar purpose: they wanted to declare an atonement and responsibility. \nThis occurrence is a different one from the different African Americans gathering, which usually happened as a reaction to a racial matter and human-rights violence. As we know, racial discrimination against black people had been a tough barrier and skirt in the society. From decade to decade, all African American must face the difficult universe and the segregation against them. The society was inequitable for them and they were classified as lower-caste inhabitant in...

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