This American drama, which has won the Peabody Award, tells us a truth: Freedom can only be earned by oneself, and cannot be obtained by giving it to others.
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the value of freedom
Providenci 2022-03-14 08:01:02
After watching this drama, although I am moved by the unrelenting pursuit of freedom of the black guys, and I am also pleased that the black liberation cause has achieved fruitful results in early 2009, but what really haunts my heart is the suffering of black slaves in the society at that time. A deep sense of misfortune, and whiteness, or rather, a thorough understanding of the hypocrisy of the American ruling class at the time.
This American drama, which has won the Peabody Award, tells us a truth: Freedom can only be earned by oneself, and cannot be obtained by giving it to others.
This American drama, which has won the Peabody Award, tells us a truth: Freedom can only be earned by oneself, and cannot be obtained by giving it to others.
Extended Reading
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Velva 2022-04-23 07:05:21
Therefore, the issue of "Roots" is an event with high social significance and academic nature, which deserves study and discussion.
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Darius 2022-03-20 09:03:07
The seven generations of a hundred years of loneliness can be sung, but the seven generations of roots are only sad and helpless
Roots quotes
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Kunta Kinti: What's snow, Fiddler?
Fiddler: Never you mind, boy, never you mind. Let's get on back to home. I got enough trouble teaching you the difference between manure and massa. 'Course there ain't all that much difference when you gets right down to it.
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Omoro, Kunta's father: [holding his infant son up to starry sky] Kunta Kinte, behold the only thing greater than yourself!