IntroductionIn Stamps, the segregation was so complete that most Black Tradução - IntroductionIn Stamps, the segregation was so complete that most Black Português como dizer

IntroductionIn Stamps, the segregat

Introduction
In Stamps, the segregation was so complete that most Black children
didn’t really; absolutely know what whites looked like. We knew only
that they were different, to be feared, and in that fear was included the
hostility of the powerless against the powerful, the poor against the rich,
the worker against the employer; and the poorly dressed against the well
dressed.
This is Stamps, a small tow n in Arkansas, in the U nited States,
in the 1930s. T he population is almost evenly divided between
black and w hite and totally divided by where and how they live.
As Maya Angelou says, there is very little contact between the
two races. Their houses are in different parts o f tow n and they go
to different schools, colleges, stores, and places o f entertainment.
When they travel, they sit in separate parts o f buses and trains.
After the American Civil War (1861—65), slavery was ended in
the defeated Southern states, and many changes were made by the
national government to give black people more rights. However,
as time passed, the South was left more and m ore alone and the
state governments began to take control again. Black and w hite
people were segregated in many ways. Arkansas, like all Southern
states, passed laws against marriage or even close relationships
between the races. Blacks were prevented from voting by having
to pay taxes or pass difficult reading and w riting tests. By the early
twentieth century, the inequality was as bad as in South Africa.
Maya Angelou was not born into this. H er parents lived in
St. Louis, a city six hundred kilometers to the north. There, the
situation of black people, though far from perfect, was m uch
better. W hen she was three, though, Maya’s parents parted, and
she and her brother Bailey were sent south to live in Arkansas.
This book is the story o f the early years o f Maya Angelou
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IntroductionIn Stamps, the segregation was so complete that most Black childrendidn’t really; absolutely know what whites looked like. We knew onlythat they were different, to be feared, and in that fear was included thehostility of the powerless against the powerful, the poor against the rich,the worker against the employer; and the poorly dressed against the welldressed.This is Stamps, a small tow n in Arkansas, in the U nited States,in the 1930s. T he population is almost evenly divided betweenblack and w hite and totally divided by where and how they live.As Maya Angelou says, there is very little contact between thetwo races. Their houses are in different parts o f tow n and they goto different schools, colleges, stores, and places o f entertainment.When they travel, they sit in separate parts o f buses and trains.After the American Civil War (1861—65), slavery was ended inthe defeated Southern states, and many changes were made by thenational government to give black people more rights. However,as time passed, the South was left more and m ore alone and thestate governments began to take control again. Black and w hitepeople were segregated in many ways. Arkansas, like all Southernstates, passed laws against marriage or even close relationshipsbetween the races. Blacks were prevented from voting by havingto pay taxes or pass difficult reading and w riting tests. By the earlytwentieth century, the inequality was as bad as in South Africa.Maya Angelou was not born into this. H er parents lived inSt. Louis, a city six hundred kilometers to the north. There, thesituation of black people, though far from perfect, was m uchbetter. W hen she was three, though, Maya’s parents parted, andshe and her brother Bailey were sent south to live in Arkansas.This book is the story o f the early years o f Maya Angelou
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IntroduçãoEM selos, a separação FOI tão completo que a maioria Das crianças NegrasRealmente não SEI o que Parece, absolutamente Claras.Só conhecíamosQue eles eram diferentes, Ser temido, e EM que o meDo FOI incluído oA hostilidade DOS fracos contra OS Poderosos, OS Pobres contra OS Ricos.O trabalhador contra o empregador, e mal vestida, contra o BEMVestido.Trata - se de selos, um pequeno reboque n no Arkansas, NOS Estados Unidos,Na década de 1930 ele não é Quase igualmente divididos entre a populaçãoPreto - E - w hite e totalmente Dividido por ONDE e Como Vivem.Como a Maya Angelou diz, há Muito pouco contacto entre oDuas corridas.As Casas estão EM diferentes partes d f n e vão a reboqueA diferentes escolas, faculdades, lojas, locais de Entretenimento e f.Quando eles viajam, ELES se sentam EM partes separadas para autocarros e comboios.Após a Guerra civil americana (1861-65), a escravidão acabou emO derrotado OS Estados do Sul, e muitas mudanças foram feitas PELAGoverno Nacional dá Mais Negros direitos.No entanto,Com o passar do tempo, O Sul ficou Mais e Mais sozinha e oOS governos estaduais começaram a Tomar o controle de novo.Preto - E - w hiteAs pessoas eram divididos EM muitos aspectos.Arkansas, Como todos do SulEstados aprovaram Leis contra Casamento ou Mesmo relações próximasEntre as corridas.OS Negros foram impedidos de votar por terPara Pagar OS impostos, ou passar de difícil leitura e w riting testes.Até o início deXX, a desigualdade era tão ruim Quanto Na África do Sul.Maya Angelou não nasceu para isto.H er pais viviam emSt. Louis, UMA Cidade de seiscentos quilômetros Ao Norte.Lá, OSituação DOS Negros, embora esteja longe de ser Perfeito, FOI MuitoMelhor.Quando ELA tinha três, no entanto, Maya, pais separados, eELA e o irmão Bailey foram enviados Sul para viver EM Arkansas.Este livro é a história para OS primeiros Anos D Maya Angelou
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