What was Frederick Douglass's hardships?

Answer 1

He had a majority. The fact of being an abolitionist alone, to speak it out, and to avoid gangs, mobs and other groups from killing him. He also was separated from his mother when he was a baby, and when he was 7, she unexpectedly died. Hope that helped.

Answer 2

He struggled because he went throw some hard times during slavery, he couldn't see his family, he did not know how to read, or write, so someone tought him, so he made a book, about his struggle throw, and that he moves from place to place,and that he wish to his mother once in a while he helped people throw the slavery.

Answer 3

according to my calculations........the obstacles and objectives Frederick Douglas had to overcome were slavery and the fact that everyone was against him and wanted to kill him.

By Dr. J-WAD

Answer 4

The many conflicts that Frederick Douglass faced, which he eloquently narrates in his autobiography, propelled him to escape slavery and to become an outspoken abolitionist who championed for freedom for enslaved people everywhere. One source of conflict was the deprivation of not knowing his family.