Just walk on By: Black Men and Public Space by: Brent Staple

The speaker is Brent Staples himself. Because he mainly discusses his own personal experience and how he deals with these experiences.

People who regarded Brent Steinbo and him as a threat written this article. In the article, he explained how the woman escaped from him, how he was forced to leave the jewelry store, and in one case he was mistaken for a thief in his office .

The audience is a black man, a victim of stereotypes, and at the same time, who uses fixed ideas for black people and is afraid of them for no reason.

The tone is simple, but he is obviously angry because he expresses emotion in text.

"Over the years, I have learned to kill the anger that I often perceive as perpetrators, so doing this will definitely lead to madness."

The goal is to explain how African Americans like Staples experience stereotypes when people are fearless.

"I grew up to be a good boy and may have six boxing. In retrospect, my battle is ashamed of having a clear source of information."

Brent Staples 'Just walking: black men and public places' has a strong message about the racial stereotype and social differences. Staples studying for a graduate student in Chicago is far away from any abusive, robbery or small criminal, but for his appearance he is one of them It is conceivable. In his first explanation he thought he was a monster he was thrown in the street while walking till late at night and touched a woman. As an African-Americans, when you walk late into the night, you automatically go into a negative category. He is the only victim of insomnia. According to him, her walk ran immediately. This will be one of many different opportunities he has to deal with in his life. The Staples story focuses on people's misunderstanding about themselves and many other African Americans, and they tell these similar stories. Not to have happened

In Brent Staples 'Just Walking: Black Men and the Public Space', Staples describes his problems, stereotypes, and criticism of facing blacks in the public environment. Staples started his opinion by introducing the audience that he is a crime of sin, but ultimately his behavior is due to his fear of rapists, organized crime groups and robbery stereotypes It is due to. Staples continues to show spectators from 20 years of experience and reveals his educational standards and professional ethics are modern compared to other stereotyped blacks. dilemma. Staples are involved in such a burden, but ... more content