David Walker's "Appeal to the Coloured Citizens of the World" is written from the perspective of an impassioned abolitionist who is deeply enraged by the brutality and systemic injustice of slavery in the United States. Walker, himself a free Black man born to an enslaved father, articulated his perspective with a sense of urgency and unyielding conviction. He believed that slavery was an abhorrent moral evil that demanded immediate confrontation and eradication. One specific detail from the "Appeal" is Walker's assertion that, "Our sufferings will come to an end, in spite of all the Americans this side of eternity" (Walker, 1829), reflecting his belief that divine justice and human resilience would ultimately prevail over the institution of