Sunday, November 13, 2016

Celia, A Slave by Melton Alonza McLaurin

Throughout the class period the authors picture of the while this story took blank is one of segregation entirely. non just segregation of colourise but of gender, power, and presumptuousness decently. Although wo hands are important, the men are the of import and the omega when it comes to Newsome family and others in Missouri. Celia, a person of strength and lettering was unfortunately born during a time of suffrage along with others. Upon reading further, we are fit to see a Southerners by rights to airscrew and right to do what they will to that property. Owning slaves was a kind way of life. Robert first purchased Celia in 1850 from an foreigner seller for unknown reasons. What is known is that from the moment he purchased Celia, Newsome regarded her as twain his property and his concubine. (McLaurin, 22). For it was the way of the southwesterly to own slaves for the owners privilege. Robert Newsome took this to heart and realized that the laws that were in pla ce were laws on radical only. To him and most of the owners of slaves at the time saw the laws as something that must be put on paper but neer carried out. If those law were to have been apply it would have been a debatable point, due to the pressure of the composition in that county.\nHe then continued to have internal relations with Celia against her will. The sexual debase even produced two children which Robert fathered. It was something that men of the time believed, they believed that God had given them a right to do with their own property as they pleased. Even with the fact that the get the hang knew that all slaves were property they restrained understood that they had a right to be and live. However, because their color, the slaves and in this shimmy Celia was already fighting an emerging battle. Any law at the time was very contract to rule in estimate of a slave.\nIt was part of high society to favor the white owners when it came to the laws of slavery. In the south there was no universal law for both black sl...

No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.