Kenny Kemble's Diary Analysis

Words: 552
Pages: 3

In the eyes of Kenny Kemble, her heart yearned for the justice of the transparent skin color as being an eyewitness of the wrong doings of slavery. In diary that Kemble wrote, depicted the Antebellum era in Georgia of her husband, Pierce Meese Butler, his rice and cotton planation in the winter days of January. Kemble spoke for the indigenous women, which was truly evident in the diary where she embraces a new way of thinking for a women of her generation. Kemble introduced that the diary this isn't going to be for amusement but rather shows the condition physically and emotionally of Butler's people whom being the slaves. She was misled by her husband, Butler, who gave out false information which put a hindrance on obtaining credulity …show more content…
The surrounding depicted a sense of a new planet different of one she ever experienced before especially her coming from England. The topic of "humanity" within talking about birds shows the vital role in this describing how Kemble feels about life how precious it is. This simply goes to show her character and how she feels about how equal everyone should be treated. The inherency of race makes a person more prone to being a slave in this generation. Kemble believed that evil comes about when self- respect vanishes then hateful physical form and moral wrongdoings happen. "Slavery is the answer is all evils." Not only did the women and men get treated different but the young ones did. The mothers were taken away from the infants which prohibited essential love and nourishment. The term cleanliness is a big term that Kemble uses multiple times the word embodies slavery in way. The improvement of cleanliness expels slavery in a sense. Kemble is reaching out in hope of helping these "poor creatures" which is believes in love and respect for all. Kemble hopes to teach this involuntary motive the fruit of knowledge that even with different skins we all have a common nature. Many of the slaves fall to disease, such as lock-jaw and malady. This shows the concept of filth, yet again proponent of cleanliness. People believe that whites have "finest grained skins" but it belongs