Frederick Douglass: What to the Slave Is the 4th of July? Acting & Auditioning Even her mother seems to

Even her mother seems to assume she'll be crawling home to her childhood bedroom at some point

Olivia Laing charts an electrifying course through the long struggle for bodily freedom

shows us how to eliminate feline behavioral problems by understanding cats' instinctive behavior

After the shocking murder of senior Emma Baines

Vincent Woodard takes the enslaved person's claims of human consumption seriously

Frederick Douglass: What to the Slave Is the 4th of July? Acting & Auditioning Even her mother seems to"Power concedes nothing without a demand. It never did and it never will." The prophetic words of abolitionist, writer, and social reformer Frederick Douglass live on in his speeches and books of autobiography. This speech, delivered on July 5, 1852 was an address to the Rochester Ladies' Anti Slavery Society. Douglass grew up enslaved and deprived of rights and liberty and argued that the American values of freedom and liberty for some, but not all,