On the recordJanuary 1, 1901
The Negro boy has obstacles, discouragements, and temptations to battle with that are little known to those not situated as he is.
Said by
Booker T. Washington
Source
gutenberg.orgThe Negro boy has obstacles, discouragements, and temptations to battle with that are little known to those not situated as he is.
Washington explains that Black youth face unique and often unrecognized challenges, discouragements, and temptations in their lives.
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The great human law that in the end recognizes and rewards merit is everlasting and universal.
By it a race must rise or fall, succeed or fail, and in the last analysis mere sentiment counts for little.
We try to keep constantly in mind the fact that the worth of the school is to be judged by its graduates.
Despite superficial and temporary signs which might lead one to entertain a contrary opinion, there was never a time when I felt more hopeful for the race than I do at the present.