The Loud Murmuring Voices of the suppressed yet courageous writers: Unveiling America’s True History of Selfishness
In the tapestry of history, there are threads often overlooked, voices silenced, and narratives conveniently ignored. Among these are the stories of the "unheard others," those marginalized and oppressed, whose experiences paint a truer picture of societies than the glossy narratives often presented. Today, as we navigate the complexities of global discourse, it becomes imperative to heed these voices, especially when unraveling the intricate tapestry of America's past and confronting its legacy of selfishness.
Writing, as an art form and a tool for expression, holds immense power in amplifying the voices of the marginalized. Across the world, writers have wielded their pens as swords, cutting through the veil of silence and giving voice to the silenced.
In the context of America, the narrative of the land of the free and the home of the brave often overshadows a darker reality: a history steeped in exploitation, oppression, and selfishness. From the genocide of indigenous peoples to the brutality of slavery, America’s past is marred by injustices that continue to reverberate through society today. America has been manipulating the facts and his brutal acts by portraying it as a nation for all humans, talking about human rights.
The true brutal face of America can only be unveiled through the writings of those who refuse to be silenced that these truths come to light. Writers across the globe have taken up the mantle of truth-telling, challenging the hegemonic narratives that seek to whitewash history. For instance, in Ta-Nehisi Coates' powerful work "Between the World and Me," he challenges readers to confront the uncomfortable truths of America’s past. He emphasizes the necessity of remembering history in all its complexity, urging us to resist the comforting narratives that gloss over the brutality and oppression endured by marginalized communities. Coates’s writing serves as a poignant reminder that true progress requires a willingness to grapple with the darker aspects of our collective history. Moreover, Michelle Alexander’s groundbreaking book "The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness" exposes the brutal nature of racial inequality in America’s criminal justice system. By tracing the evolution of racial caste system, Alexander reveals how systemic oppression continues to shape the lives of millions of Americans, particularly people of color.
In conclusion, the voices of writers talking about the injustice and brutality of America are significantly loud and influential regardless of the threat of America and its diplomatic, soft image portrayed to the world.
