Frederick Douglass wanted equality as well. If, living during the time Jesse Jackson’s speech was given he would, without a doubt in my mind be fighting for the same rights. During Fredericks time it was slavery was the big picture, so we do not know what his thoughts on these other issues would of been. I feel like in Langston Hughes poem “ The Negro Speaks of the River” is very deep, I see the similarities to Douglass in the sense of Douglass's songs his people would sing while working in the fields. In Hughes poems his meaningful of the rivers back in Africa, how to he remembers them, is like when they sing there songs.
The ancient Sun God (God G) referred as Ahau Kin or more commonly known as Kinich Ahau is a sixteenth century Maya God. The Sun God is associated with having several recognizable and variant traits which can be linked back to iconography found in the beginnings of the Classic era. The most apparent feature when depicted in Mesoamerican art is the “kin” or sun sign in the name glyph inscription, which can be found in the cheek, brow or other parts of the body. In the Classic period, he is illustrated with having a “Roman nose”, a slightly bent nose resembling a curved eagle beak, a large square eye, and often depicted in a frontal view as cross-eyed. Other significant characteristics of the Classic Mayan sun deity is the filed incisors that
" Mama, that ain't no kind of job … that ain't nothing at all." and "I was now about twelve-years-old, and the thought of being a slave for life began to bear heavily upon my heart. " These situations that the characters are in, along with delicate word choice, elicit the audience to feel for them. These powerful stories are the main similarity between the two texts.
Some of the poems and songs can relate to other things. Some have meanings, and others are memorable. “The Road Not Taken,” “Sympathy,” “Sonnet 29,” “You’ve got to be carefully taught,” and the song “Walk a Mile in My Shoes.” All of these songs and poems relate from the book “To Kill a Mockingbird.” There are meanings in poems, songs, and stories.
Woody Guthrie was a really famous singer and songwriter. Woody Guthrie wrote over a hundred songs including. “This Land Is Your Land’’ He was always talking about around the U.S.A in his songs. He wrote songs to build people up unlike other singers who made people feel bad about themselves.
Woody Guthrie is perhaps, one of the most well-known American Folk singers. What many consider his most well-known song is “This Land is your Land”. He inspired and influenced many famous musicians and singers like Johnny Cash and Bob Dylan. Today, we are going to talk a little about his early life, his service in WWII, and his later life. Born July 14, 1912, Woodrow Wilson Guthrie was raised in Okemah, Oklahoma until age 18, when his father moved Woody to Texas with him.
He wanted them to know that America was made for all of us, not just you or me. Woody Guthrie also had a famous quote, which was extemporaneous. Here are some reasons how his quote and his song are similar and different. Woody Guthrie’s famous song and his popular quote are similar for a few reasons.
But they also both deal with choices and endurance of consequences from that choice. One of several particular elements in each of the stories that best emphasize the theme is the usage of figurative language in each text. Some of the different types of figurative language each author used is simile, personification, and metaphor’s. Another way that the author expressed the theme is in the story is the limitations of the American Dream for African Americans. Whereas in the poem, the author used sort of a cause and effect scenario.
Just writing a song like this needs a man to be aware of his surroundings and think about what problems are going on. He also needs to be extremely confident in his song since it is attacking racism, a topic that is controversy. He played this song during his 1973 tour to promote anti-violence and anti-racism. Around this time, the native Americans in the US were in a very bad condition, they were being mistreated and thrown around like dirt. After people heard his song, there were more people starting to actually respect the differences of each other.
They both tried to be uplifting and pushed for nonviolence. Both speeches dealt with blacks and their freedom. The speeches were intelligently written and full of phrases that expressed the authors’ feelings. Both felt that God wanted all people to be free and treated equally.
One of the most important similarity is that both stories are well enjoyed over generations and teach great life lessons that serve the sole purpose of the
For instance, In his song, Jump for Joy, Ellington speaks about the days of slavery. “Fare thee well land of cotton” (Johnson 1). How he says goodbye to the “land of cotton” speaks about African Americans
In the two poems, “I Hear America Singing,” and, “I, Too,” there are many similarities and differences that show us that know matter what is happening you have to stand up for yourself and do what you love. We see this in the two poems, “I Hear America Singing,” and, “I, Too” when the authors, Walt Whitman and Langston Hughes, both talk about what America was a like in the 1900s, and how people were doing jobs that they had liked to do. We can see how a African American man would stand up for himself and we see this in the poem “I, Too” because we are able to see how he was able to stand up to everyone else and prove he was able to be treated like anyone else.
-Comparison between the song Give Peace A chance and The news story about the photo of the massacre at My Liy These two are alike because they both show how war can be a dangerous thing and peace is always the better choice for all. In the photo taken it shows how gruesome war is and how it exploits that some people don’t realize what war is really all about until you’re on the front lines. John Lennon was a man that was all about peace and he didn’t agree with the U.S getting involved in the vietnam war. These two things are different because number one the song doesn’t say much about how gruesome the war was and the picture and news article exploit literal dead dead people.
First, they are written around the same time period and both about blacks being discriminated. Both the poems gave African Americans a little bit of hope that one day they will be allowed to be around whites and looked at as the same. These poems may be different, but they both have the same meaning. If anyone is going through a rough time in their life, they can overcome it. Blacks were treated terribly and went through some of the roughest times, but they never stopped fighting and never lost hope.
