Black Man Ponders His Power to Alter Public by Brent Staples

A white girl approached the door and let the white boy sit next to her and got off. I'd like to talk to the bus driver, but my English is very limited so I can not. This is my first time that I feel humiliated in front of the crowd. My story is similar to the story when Staples entered the jewelry store. "The boss forgive himself and returned to the edge of the belt with a big red Doberman.The problem remained silent and her eyes protruded mostly from her head.

"Black men think about his power to change public spaces", Brent Staples eloquently conveys racism and prejudice emotions everyday. In doing so, he succeeded in changing the view of Caucasians from a completely different viewpoint of racial discrimination, and preferred to minimize their popularity in society. As I read this article after reading this article, I will be wondering if I can accept it every day after reviewing Mr. Staples' experience for the first time in a while. This unfair treatment does not criticize those who treat me with this prejudice. I think that I turn my face into my mind and be very thoughtful and kind considerate to those who think that they are abandoned, low self-esteem, worse - dangerous A criminal.

New York Times reporter Brent Staples studied psychology at the University of Chicago and announced a different thematic position in the publication "Walking the Road: Blacks Thinking the Ability to Change the Public". Brent Staples wrote two different versions of this article, but the topic location of each article is very different from the reader. In addition, each view is shown in a different perspective. That is, the location of each topic represents the same situation.