Discover the powerful and moving autobiography, "Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave." This seminal work chronicles Douglass's harrowing experiences as a slave, from his brutal childhood to his daring escape to freedom. With eloquence and stark honesty, Douglass exposes the inhumanity of slavery and his relentless quest for education and justice. His narrative is a profound testament to human resilience and the enduring fight for dignity, equality, and liberation.
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Frederick Douglass (1818–1895), né Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey, was born into slavery in Maryland. Upon successfully escaping slavery—on his third attempt—in 1838, Douglass became one of the key leaders of the abolitionist movement in the United States. An extremely gifted orator, he repeatedly risked his own freedom as an antislavery speaker, writer, and statesman. A firm believer in equality for all people, including Native Americans, women, and immigrants, Douglass was also an activist in the women’s suffrage movement. He died in Washington DC, shortly after he attended a meeting of the National Council of Women, where he had received a standing ovation for his enormous contribution to human rights.