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mamablackberryafrica1
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| 7351 Poems Read |
De' Ol' Negro House
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Modernist poet Jacqueline Amos, looks back through the history of slavery and the exchange behavior, it is not a white objective, poet Jacqueline sings, it's saving self, assisted by destruction of a word call freedom of the mind, the legacy of our ancestors, spoke in a different dialogue, the fire that rise, when the thought of captivity would subside the thought of being free, Jacqueline sings, I sing not the story of slavery, but the wisdom to free self, there is no chains that bond man, when opportunity stands at the door, although she look back in time and portray courageous slaves who refused to be defined or confined.
Nevertheless my ancestors felt the pain, but the unity was stronger than the hard rock, that stands before the source of dignity, I too, sing America, of my ancestors who build this country through the pain and suffering, yet not forget, that these grounds that we walk, belong to the almighty lord, who created thee, so who is man? Who cries in darkness, to a man who owns nothing, only by those who elect them of the positions they hold, holding on to the concept, I can know longer, think for self, changing the mind, and changing the man, building the legacies that God has ordained. Jacqueline expresses the loyalty of one God, her poetic visions groups, she speaks of the black arts movement in her descriptive languages, her writing brings the forms of dignity, under t he harsh treatment of dark symphony, through the spiritual beliefs, holding on to faith, and the loyalty to one God.
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