An Indian Father's Plea, By Robert G. Lake-Thom

Words: 964
Pages: 4

The beginning of the judgment had started between the society and the victims. Three innocent authors had been through a lot of negativity by their cultures and their identity’s. Each author had some strategies to overcome the judgments by the society. Those strategies were writing, which there were used in different ways such as letters, journals, and novels. The three authors are giving their message out through writing, making a story from their experience of judgments and outcomes from there judgments to success. Not letting “other” define who you are, or what your limitation should be.
The author Robert G. Lake-Thom wrote “An Indian Fathers Plea” to show effect in his Native American son, who was being bully by his identity. Lake-Thom’s argument of his essay is that his son is not a slow learner, but he learned the skills to be sensitive to the world around him. Lake-Thom son is name Wind Wolf,
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Having to take advantage of the “Indian education” (201) to the school and making it an “equal education” (201) for all students to have the knowledge of learning his heritage. The education of learning the native culture is a step of kids or people to have less negativity and actually knowing what there all about. Not having judgments towards their identity or having a mean stereotypes .Being judged was similar with Brent Staples author of ,” Black Men and Public Space”.
The author Brent Staples had written this story to show how the stereotypes of African American men being judged by sight. He had started his story with his first victim was by woman. The woman had quickly ran across the street just by the sight of Staples, she was thinking so many things what he might do to her. Staples had gotten a BA and a PhD in university, which the woman didn’t see that in him because of his color and appearance. He had even moved from his hometown and still are judged by