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Summary Of How the Word Is Passed By Clint Smith: A Reckoning With The History Of Slavery Across America
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About Summary Of How The Word Is Passed By Clint Smith: A
“How The Word Is Passed” Is No Doubt One Of The Most Powerful Books Of The Century This book summary is an independent publication by Malcolm Washington, a researcher grounded in the history of slavery in America. It is an in-depth and powerful summary of How The Word Is Passed By Clint Smith. The summary was not licensed by Clint Smith, but the publisher is so proud of his work, and feels the least he can do, is to create an amazing summary of How The Word Is Passed. If you are looking to purchase Clint Smith's How The Word Is Passed, please don't purchase this book. You will find the link somewhere below. This summary was created as a robust supplement, and not a replacement. When the Brutality of slavery in America and its consequences are being discussed in various circles in this day and time, it is often viewed as something that happened so long ago, without visible remnants and footprints in the present American society. But that is false. How The Word Is Passed, By Clint Smith, does not only bring to the fore the sufferings of African Americans in the South during slavery, it also holds our hands and walks us through the physical remnants of the plantations, cemeteries, and prisons that till this day hold vivid pictures and stories of the suffering and persecution of Black people in America. More so, Clint Smith shows us all that the ideologies that reinforced the killing, maiming, selling, rape, and brutality of the Enslaved Africans may have been passed down, with inherited denials for the unfortunate episode, especially in the South. In his first chapter, Clint Smith describes his visit to the Monticello plantation belonging to Thomas Jefferson. In his second chapter, Clint Smith describes his visit to the Whitney Plantation in Wallace, Louisiana In his third chapter, Clint Smith describes his visit to the Louisiana state penitentiary, known as Angola prison, a former plantation. In his third chapter, Clint Smith describes his visit to the Blandford Cemetery, in Petersburg, Virginia. In his fourth chapter, Clint Smith describes his visit to Galveston Island, in Texas, where union general, Gordon Granger announced the end of slavery. In his fifth chapter, Clint Smith describes his visit to the national museum of the American Indian, in New York. He also visited Wall Street, the central park, and Liberty Island. In his sixth chapter, Clint smith describes his visit to Gorée Island, in Senegal In the epilogue to his book, Clint Smith narrated the racism witnessed by his grandparents, how two of his grandparents were born into slavery, and the surviving remnants of the effects of slavery. Inside this book you can expect: Time-saving chapter summaries Important facts captured in the original book Click on the BUY NOW button to get your own copy. Disclaimer: This book, which is a summary of the original book, has passed Copy space and is free of any form of plagiarism. And even as that is the case, the publisher has done his best to preserve the original ideas and narrations of the main book. It is not affiliated with the original author in any way and it is not the original book. You can purchase the original book by visiting this link: https://tinyurl.com/34rvds7h Click on the BUY NOW button to get your own copy.
