Introduktion
Racial segregation stands as an egregious issue, incompatible with the principles of a contemporary society as outlined by the UN.

Regrettably, numerous individuals of African descent confront the harsh reality of racial segregation on a daily basis.

The connection between the present and the past is evident, revealing a history where rights were determined by the hue of one's skin.

Utdrag
Living in dire circumstances, African Americans faced pervasive hardships. Starvation, rampant diseases, and abuse at the hands of their owners characterized the harsh reality endured by many.

The abolishing of slavery
The oppression of individuals on the basis of religion and skin color persisted until a pivotal legal change occurred.

On January 31, 1865, the Northern United States introduced an amendment aimed at restoring the rights of African American people, marking a significant milestone as the 13th amendment in the United States. This crucial amendment was ultimately ratified on December 6th, 1865.

The eradication of slavery unfolded across nearly a century, marking the initial steps toward a nation where democratic equality remained elusive.

Even as slavery was officially abolished, it signified merely the inception of a system where true democratic parity was lacking.