Frederick Douglass
The claims of the Negro, Ethnologically Considered
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In "The Claims of the Negro, Ethnologically Considered," Frederick Douglass passionately advocates for the equal rights and recognition of Black people. With a powerful quote, Douglass asserts, "I am a man, and whatever relates to man is of deep interest to me." He challenges the prevailing racist ideologies of his time, dismantling the notion of racial superiority and emphasizing the shared humanity that transcends skin color. Through his words, Douglass advocates for justice, equality, and the acknowledgement of every person's inherent worth.
Publisher: Literal
Language: English
Categories: Essay, Amplify, Non-Fiction  • 1410L - 1600L
Published: 1854
Age Rating: Unavailable
Lexile level: 1505
In-book translation: Available

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Characters
  • Curran
  • Mr. Smith
  • Frederick Douglass
  • Denizen of the World
  • Dr. Morton
  • Denon
  • Pritchard
  • Volney
  • Baron Larrey
  • Dr. Latham
  • Richmond Examiner.
  • Author
  • Rev. Dr. Anderson
  • Acts 17

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