Through African Eyes

The harbor through African Eyes, by Leon E. Clark, allows the voices of Africans to tell by means of autobiography, poems, newsprint and magazine articles, letters, diaries, and many more than sources in four diametrical adjourns. Clark writes this book in monastic order to let the refs think for themselves and to contain Africans the opportunity to speak for themselves. Africans render always been viewed as slight important than others and almost non human. While reading this book however, the reader learns a pocket-sized bit more close to themselves and how they lose judged people throughout their lives.\n byout the first part of the book, The African Past, the purpose is to see at African invoice through the eyes of many Africans and to learn close and rate it. The reader immediately learns about how Ghana controlled the care and how Ghanas riches derived from gold and was thought of as the middleman. Ghanas name was an inspiration for the future. Next, we w ise to(p) about Mansa Manu, who became more right than Sundiata had and established himself as an colossal administrator. Once he passed, Mali had travel one of the largest and richest empires in the world. Also, Aksum was a significant part of African history because it was one of the hardly a(prenominal) African states that developed its birth written language; Historians have been able to learn the sophisticated form of agriculture expert by the early Ethiopians  because of this (67).\nThrough the second part, The Coming of the European, the reader discovers about personal horrors produced by the slave trade and the sparing and social effects it had on Africa. Slaves were examined and embarrassed by having to rase naked while judged into categorizations of sound or bad. The trade robbed the continent of more than cardinal million of its strongest men and women and Africans started turning against each other because they believed it was the whole way to survive. During part trey of the book, The C...