Frederick Douglass

Keep the chickens out of the garden

After he wrote his book "Narrative of the Life of Fredrick Douglass" his "owner" sent slave-catchers after him. So he said goodbye to his family and left for England on a boat. Many people in England had read his book. They liked him, and there was no slavery in England. They wanted him to speak for him so he finally did. Many of his fans gathered money together and sent it to his "owner" and gave him the rest to help other slaves.

Possibly. He was once told that his father was a white man

Frederick Douglass advocated for the end of slavery through a combination of abolitionist activism, powerful oratory, and written works that exposed the brutal realities of enslavement. He believed in the importance of political action, urging the enlistment of African Americans in the military and the support of anti-slavery political movements. Douglass also emphasized the need for education and self-empowerment among enslaved people and free Blacks, arguing that knowledge was key to liberation. Ultimately, he saw the abolition of slavery as an essential step toward achieving full equality and civil rights for all African Americans.

Neshay,

Fredrick Douglass

Born:February1818

Birthplace:Near Easton, Maryland

Died:20February 1895 (herat attack)

Best Known As: Former slave turned anti-slavery leader

Name at birth:Fredrick Augustus Washington Bailey

By boat

Frederick Douglas was a social reformer who used writing to argue against slavery. He himself was a slave before writing his autobiographies.

Frederick Douglass used rhetorical questions to ask both himself and the reader about specific situations in his life. He asked rhetorical questions around the time his grandma's life ended, he asked questions about how there was a God if he was a slave, etc.

he had high hopes for a bright future (apex)

Frederick Douglass was born into slavery. He was torn from his mother and grandmother. He went on to help the country by stopping segregation and slavery.

it was unusual because he was a black slave and if they were taught to read and write they could have power and they could gain control of things

By avoiding emotion.

4,500

Frederick Douglass described learning to read as a curse because it awakened him to the harsh realities of slavery and his own oppression. While literacy empowered him with knowledge and the ability to articulate his thoughts, it also filled him with a profound sense of anguish and frustration over his lack of freedom. This newfound awareness made him acutely conscious of the injustices around him, creating a painful awareness of his situation that he could not escape. Ultimately, the ability to read became a source of both enlightenment and torment, as it deepened his longing for liberty.

he out forward the effort to help us get our rights our equals something that we deserved. and not to be treated unfairly but to be equal because no body is perfect than any body else

Frederick Douglass lived from 1818 until 1895. He was around during the time of slavery, and after escaping as a slave, he became a leader of the abolitionist movement.

Frederick Douglass was an active reformer in some of the most important movements of the 19th Century. He was, first and foremost, an abolitionist leader. Later he became active in the women's suffrage movement.

Slavery

Frederick Douglass was born Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey. His mother was a slave. He never knew his father. He was the property of Captain Aaron Anthony.

Everybody makes bad decisions at times.

Frederick Douglass went from light-hearted to wretched and gloomy when he learned to read. He began to look at and examine slavery, as he grew more educated. Whereas initially, he had simply viewed it as the condition he happened to be in, he now knew the practice to be abhorrent, and resented the people, no matter how kind they might seem to be, for participating in the system of slavery.

Fredrick Douglas was born in Tuckahoe, Talbot country in Maryland.

Frederick Douglass WAS a Republican. He stated so publicly, in print and speeches throughout his adult life calling it "the party of freedom and progress."

"I recognize the Republican Party as the sheet anchor of the colored man's political hopes and the ark of his safety."

Probably not. It would be difficult to say that anyone born into slavery had a good childhood-- even if your master was not so bad, you were still a slave, and had no legal rights. In Douglass's case, he was born on a plantation, and only saw his mother about three times. He was also not allowed to have an education. It was not until he was able to escape from slavery and become educated that he was able to improve his own life, and begin the work of improving the lives of others.

not goood