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Chapter
Resilience
Resilience within the slave trade during January 1860 is evident, even as the country grappled with the consequences of John Brown’s failed raid and the mounting sectional tensions across the nation. The events of the raid may have rattled the political climate, but they did little to deter the thriving trade in enslaved individuals. Hector Davis, a well-established slave trader in Richmond, noted the market’s success, calling it “very brisk.” Remarkably, young men, particularly those in good…-
547.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Race Week
Race Week in Charleston, as depicted in The Demon of Unrest, highlights a period of both festivity and underlying tension. On February 6, 1861, the city’s social calendar was dominated by this grand event, which was met with a mix of excitement and fear as the nation teetered on the brink of war. Governor Pickens, aware of the delicate situation, chose to avoid direct confrontation with Fort Sumter, allowing the celebrations to unfold with little interference. The entire city seemed to halt its routine,…-
547.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Trust
Trust played a pivotal role during the early spring of 1861, as the fate of Fort Sumter teetered between two warring sides. Secretary of State Seward had assured Confederate commissioners that Fort Sumter would be evacuated within five days, yet as March 20 arrived—the day the fort was supposed to be vacated—it remained firmly under federal control. In the midst of these tensions, Washington faced an unexpected cold snap, intensifying the urgency for a resolution. The Confederate commissioners, growing…-
547.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Wigfall
Wigfall’s daring journey to Fort Sumter on April 13 marked a pivotal moment in the early stages of the Civil War, driven by his desire to be part of history. The ex-senator from Texas, known for his passionate speeches, fiery rhetoric, and a reputation for heavy drinking, was determined to ensure that the Confederate cause was represented in the tense negotiations with the Union forces. With the direct authorization from Brigadier General James Simons, Wigfall and three enslaved oarsmen set out in a…-
547.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 16 details the life of Julius Rosenwald, a figure whose early experiences and later success would leave a lasting impact on American society. Born in 1862 to Samuel and Augusta Rosenwald, Julius came into the world at a pivotal moment in history. His father, Samuel, had emigrated from Europe with hopes of a better life, unaware that his family would eventually face the struggles of living near a future U.S. president and encountering the growing threat of the Ku Klux Klan. The Rosenwald family…-
139.0 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 14: RFK
Chapter 14: RFK takes us through John Lewis’s involvement in the 1968 presidential campaign of Robert F. Kennedy, a journey that profoundly shaped both his personal and political life. The chapter begins with Lewis, along with his friends Connie Curry and Joan Browning, celebrating Kennedy’s decision to challenge President Lyndon Johnson for the Democratic nomination. This decision came after widespread frustration over Johnson’s handling of the Vietnam War, which had been exacerbated by Eugene…-
147.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
What Goes in Early Goes in Deep
What Goes in Early Goes in Deep describes the author’s dramatic decision at the age of thirty to abandon a stable job in Washington for the uncertain path of purchasing a food store. This bold move brought about a mixture of excitement and anxiety, especially as her parents reacted with disbelief and concern. They viewed her transition from a prestigious government career to becoming a shopkeeper as a significant step down, highlighting the disconnect between her aspirations and their values. Growing up,…-
107.1 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Lisa Simpson and Roya Shams
Lisa Simpson and Roya Shams find themselves in a surreal and almost otherworldly space—a stark, white room that stretches out indefinitely, making their colorful presence seem even more striking. Roya, dressed in a soft, ocean-blue gown, greets Lisa with a mixture of intrigue and quiet recognition, despite having never met her before. Lisa introduces herself as Cyrus’s friend, yet Roya’s reaction reveals a deeper connection to the conversation at hand. She then hints at the many years since she last…-
245.7 K • Ongoing
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[In the balancing…]
In the balancing act of leadership, where caution must be tempered with decisive action, President Reagan chose a path of resolute firmness. As a key figure in the Oval Office, Reagan’s decisions were not just about political posturing but the weight of every move made in the realm of international relations and defense. A seasoned advisor to the President reflected on the inherent difficulties of making critical decisions in high-stakes scenarios, remarking, “In these tight situations, things…-
245.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 9: Lies
In Chapter 9, titled "Lies," the author examines the experience of being Latino in the United States, focusing on how mainstream narratives often depict Latinos as powerless or overly simplified figures. The chapter begins by critiquing a North American activist, whose portrayal of immigrants seeking refuge centers only on her actions, while neglecting the individual stories and unique identities of the immigrants involved. This portrayal ultimately reduces these individuals to mere symbols of victimhood,…-
66.8 K • Ongoing
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