Monday, March 30, 2009

Stereotype and identity

Graduation would have been different if the speaker had been African American because it would have been told from a different perspective. He/She would have given hope to the other African American students, and would most likely not have been segregational during their speech. 
I would chose Barak Obama for the speaker of this class. He is very motivational and would convince these children to pursue in their dreams and to make the world a better place.
Speech:
We all have been grouped together in the same community to make the change that is needed in order to create a new background so that all are equal. We aspire our minds to pursue our dreams by the influence our society and our peers have upon us. You are the difference that could make our nation grow into a positive union, where no other child is placed in the absence of any and every situation that we undergo during adolescence.
We all come into this world the same, equal individuals using the same confidence to create a whole new setting for our lives together.  The procedure our young minds produce can justify the thievery that certain place settings come into play. 
All men are created equal. It is carried out through time that each human being can grow into something bigger than what is destined. When one door closes, another opens, and with this, it is the prospect by which one can find their meaning in life. We will search until we find our grown selves, becoming all that we are, entering the world with our open arms, welcoming and chance we can get at reality. 

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