Journalism falters when it fails to acknowledge history - Poynter
Frederick Douglass advocated codified equal rights for African Americans, women, and immigrants during Reconstruction, and his postwar activism shapes historical understanding of contemporary civic issues.
William 'Box' Peel Jones, shipped in a box in 1859, highlights the efficacy of the Underground Railroad and counters Frederick Douglassâs critique of publicized escapes.
Bishop Barber illustrates the resilience of Frederick Douglass during his moment of doubt after the Dred Scott decision, pointing out the importance of hope and faith.