Struggling to write a persuasive, yet a perfect paper to his nephew, Baldwin, the uncle gives him an insight of the unjust suffering both his father and the grandfather have encountered by the Whites, and how he should overcome racism in America. Before the grandfather died, of who Baldwin had never met before, he believed so much of what the Whites said about him that he carried on the grief and defeat in his heart, which is part of the reason why he died. On the other hand, the father, who used to laugh a lot as a child, now shed invisible tears because of what society had done to him. The uncle acknowledged that the Whites had destroyed many of the Blacks’ lives and that they would never be forgiven for their actions. He also acknowledged…