The African slave, toiling under the burning sun in the cotton, rice and sugar plantations of the South, was virtually in possession of more freedom of soul than are many of the white race, even in our own midst.
Woodhull provocatively suggests that the African slave may possess a deeper spiritual freedom than some white individuals, challenging societal norms.
Share
More from Victoria C. Woodhull
If he will not labor, society should compel him.
To begin a work right, is to have it half accomplished; and most powerfully does this apply in the matter of determining who shall be your representatives.
Charity, with its long cloak of justice escaped, has long enough covered a multitude of sins.
What, then, should be the sphere of justice in maintaining equality in freedom?