No. They have never met physically or face to face in body. Perhaps they’ve now met in heaven or spiritually. Mandela was still in prison when Marley died in 1981
yes because at the beginning people would think she was just another Mexican when she was really born in the USA but once her career was launched she wasn't because was loved by millions white, black, Hispanic everyone at one point loved her
There is no record of them ever meeting "face to face" but Eddie Cochran stated that he saw Elvis Presley perform in Dallas in 1955.
Bob Marley faced adversity when he was living in Jamaica as a mixed race person. The Jamiacan culture embraced dark skinned, tall males, which Bob was neither. He is half white and half black and not very tall. His father deserted him at an early age, leaving him to be raised by his mother. His mother was a young girl at the time of his conception and his father was in his 60's.
because it just is face it they are just to good to be true
Racial discrimination.
She had to face racial discrimination
We do not know much about Crispus Attucks' life in general, but it would have been impossible for him to have been a person of mixed Black and Wampanoag ancestry in Boston of the 18th century and for him not to be the subject of racial discrimination.
The immigrants faced racial discrimination, language barriers, and difficulty finding a job.
They face discrimination because they are different but this has nothing to do with their abilities.
Malcolm X faced many obstetrical including racial discrimination. He also had to face the poverty that was present within his family during his childhood.
In the poem "A Stone's Throw," discrimination is expressed through the depiction of racial segregation and prejudice. The act of throwing stones at the protagonist symbolizes the hatred and ostracization that individuals face due to their race or ethnicity. The poem highlights the destructive impact of discrimination on individuals and communities.
The bill that will have to be paid in "To Kill a Mockingbird" is the price of racial prejudice and discrimination that the characters in the story face, ultimately leading to acts of injustice and violence in the community. The novel explores the consequences of intolerance and ignorance, highlighting the cost of discrimination.
The face of Jacob Marley appears in Scrooge's door knocker in "A Christmas Carol." Marley, Scrooge's former business partner, serves as a warning to Scrooge about the consequences of his life choices.
It was the face of Jacob Marley
Did who face?
Racial injustice