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BREAKING!! PRESIDENT TRUMP Asked America To Pray For Her…Gets Unfathomable New 1 Week Later - Duration: 4:36.
For more infomation >> BREAKING!! PRESIDENT TRUMP Asked America To Pray For Her…Gets Unfathomable New 1 Week Later - Duration: 4:36. -------------------------------------------
বেবি টয় বিস্কুট রেসিপি/Baby Toys Biscuit Recipe/How to Make for Baby Biscuit (Kids Recipe) - Duration: 6:40.
For more infomation >> বেবি টয় বিস্কুট রেসিপি/Baby Toys Biscuit Recipe/How to Make for Baby Biscuit (Kids Recipe) - Duration: 6:40. -------------------------------------------
Man says RI attorney used him as 'scapegoat' for check-cashing scheme - Duration: 2:10.
For more infomation >> Man says RI attorney used him as 'scapegoat' for check-cashing scheme - Duration: 2:10. -------------------------------------------
Competitors Weigh-In For Wing Bowl 26 - Duration: 0:30.
For more infomation >> Competitors Weigh-In For Wing Bowl 26 - Duration: 0:30. -------------------------------------------
Biography of Frederick Douglass for Kids: American Civil Rights History for Children - FreeSchool - Duration: 7:43.
You're watching FreeSchool!
Today we're going to learn about the famous abolitionist, Frederick Douglass.
Although he was born a slave, Frederick Douglass later escaped to freedom and became famous
around the world as a writer, speaker, and supporter of freedom for slaves and equal
rights for everyone.
He was born on a plantation in Maryland and named Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey.
Because he was born into slavery, he never knew his birthday.
Slave records show he was born sometime in February of 1818.
Frederick Douglass never knew his father and spent very little time with his mother.
Instead, he was raised by his grandmother until he was six or seven, when he was old
enough to begin work on the plantation.
Two years later, he was sent to Baltimore to be a child's companion in the house of
Mr. Hugh Auld.
It was in Baltimore that young Frederick began to learn how to read.
Mr. Auld's wife, Sophia, taught him the alphabet and how to make simple words, but when her
husband found out what she was doing, he forced her to stop.
He said that teaching a slave to read was illegal and unsafe, that once a slave learned
to read he would never be satisfied with slavery and it would be impossible to keep him.
When young Frederick heard those words, he suddenly realized that learning to read and
write would be his pathway from slavery to freedom.
Although he no longer had a teacher, he secretly taught himself to read and write by watching
others, determined not to give up even though he was punished whenever he was caught.
At about 15 years old, Frederick Douglass was sent from Baltimore back to the plantation,
where he was forced to work for a cruel master who whipped and beat him frequently.
One day when he was sixteen years old, he fought back during a beating, and won, and
the man never beat him again.
Soon after this he was sent to work for another master, and there he made an attempt to escape
to freedom.
That attempt failed, and Frederick Douglass was sent back to Baltimore to work in a shipyard.
In Baltimore he made friends with free black men and women, including Anna Murray, who
encouraged him to try to escape again.
With ID papers borrowed from another friend, Frederick Douglass disguised himself as a
free black sailor and took a train north to New York on September 3, 1838.
Once safe in New York, he wrote to Anna Murray, who traveled north to be with him.
They were married a few days later and settled in New Bedford, Massachusetts, where they
changed their last name to Douglass to avoid being found by Frederick's old master.
At 20 years old, Frederick Douglass was finally a free man.
Soon, he became a preacher, and began attending abolitionist meetings with others who wanted
an end to slavery in the United States.
Before long, he was speaking at anti-slavery meetings himself.
In 1845 he published his first autobiography, "Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass,
an American Slave."
It became wildly popular in the United States as well as Europe, selling thousands of copies.
Douglass and his friends worried that the fame caused by his book would put him in danger
of being recaptured by his old master, and so he traveled to Great Britain for safety.
While there, he was a popular speaker.
Crowds of people came to listen to him.
His supporters there raised enough money to purchase his legal freedom from his old owner,
at a cost of about seven hundred dollars.
With his legal freedom secured, Frederick Douglass returned to the United States in
1847.
There, he continued his fight for freedom and equality.
He started an abolitionist newspaper, attended women's rights conventions, and called for
desegregation of schools.
He also helped escaping slaves to freedom on the Underground Railroad.
By the time the Civil War began, Frederick Douglass was one of the most famous black
men in America.
He even served as an advisor to President Abraham Lincoln, calling for equal treatment
of black soldiers in the Union army.
Following the end of the Civil War and the ratification of the 13th amendment to the
Constitution - which completely outlawed slavery in the United States - Frederick Douglass
continued to call for equality.
Black people and women still did not have the right to vote, and states in the South
were passing new laws to segregate black people from white people.
He lived to see the passage of the 14th amendment, which made everyone born in the United States
a citizen, and the 15th amendment, which gave former slaves and black men the right to vote.
He would not live to see women receive the right to vote or segregation end.
On February 20, 1895, Frederick Douglass spoke in public for the last time, at a Women's
Rights meeting.
After returning home, he suffered a heart attack and died.
He was about 77 years old.
Frederick Douglass remains an influential figure in the history of Civil Rights in America.
He has been honored with statues and his name is found on bridges and schools across the
country.
His face has even been put on stamps and coins.
He fought all his life for equality for everyone.
He always believed what he said in the motto of his newspaper, "Right is of no Sex – Truth
is of no Color – God is the Father of us all, and we are all brethren."
I hope you enjoyed learning about Frederick Douglass today.
Goodbye till next time!
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Narcan kits for rural counties - Duration: 0:40.
For more infomation >> Narcan kits for rural counties - Duration: 0:40. -------------------------------------------
Sandpoint seniors star in calendar to raise money for senior center - Duration: 2:31.
For more infomation >> Sandpoint seniors star in calendar to raise money for senior center - Duration: 2:31. -------------------------------------------
Android OREO for the Moto G4 Plus! - Is this the BEST Android 8.1 ROM ever? - Duration: 2:04.
It's been more than a year and a half since Motorola announced the G4+, and while the
phone itself has not been holding up really well when it comes to smoothness and updates,
it's still worth using the G4+ thanks to the incredible custom ROM support from XDA.
So, this is a look at the Pixel Experience ROM based on the latest Android 8.1 Oreo for
the Moto G4+.
Now, before we begin, note that this is a 64-bit ROM, which means you'd need the 64-bit
version of Twrp to flash it.
Either way, I'll leave links to all of them in the description box below.
When it comes to stability, the ROM is quite stable, almost everything works except for
video recording and flash, which require third party apps.
It's just a perfect rip off of the Pixel 2 ROM, starting from the bootanimation to the
launcher to those beautiful wallpapers and the rest of the software.
Just like on the Pixel 2, it automatically changes the whole theme to dark or light depending
upon the wallpaper.
Now, all that is good, but to be very honest, the launcher is just laggy.
You either go the smooth and snappy Nova launcher way, or the pure Pixel but laggy way.
In simple terms, this ROM just doesn't give that "buttery smooth" experience.
Battery life is pretty decent, and when it comes to customization, there's not a lotta
stuff baked into it.
There's the regular Moto gestures which seem to work pretty fine, and there are a few button
customizations, like say changing the layout of the navbar between compact, left-leaning,
right-leaning, etc.
Overall, this isn't really the best 8.1 ROM available for the G4+.
If you're a Pixel enthusiast and want to experience all of those Pixel features on your device,
then definitely check this ROM out, you'd be impressed.
But if you're planning to flash a ROM so that you could use it over a long period of time,
this simply isn't the ROM to go for.
Either way, thank you for watching, make sure to share this video if it helped and I'll
see you in my next video.
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ABHISHEK BACHCHAN'S BIRTHDAY - AISHWARYA RAI & AARADHYA BACHCHAN LEAVES FOR AUSTRALIA TO CELEBRATE - Duration: 1:30.
ABHISHEK BACHCHAN'S BIRTHDAY - AISHWARYA RAI & AARADHYA BACHCHAN LEAVES FOR AUSTRALIA TO CELEBRATE
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Guess Catfish For Bait + Extreme Catching Kayak Fishing Believe This - Duration: 11:38.
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