This essay will examine the “New Negro.” New Negro, or Harlem Renaissance, best described as an era of cultural phenomenon in which many high level of education blacks and very talented artists received public recognition. This period of African American was not only about blacks’ literary, but also because of its essential importance to twentieth-century musical, thought and culture. The “New Negro” corresponds with the Jazz Age, Roaring Twenties, Marcus Garvey’s migration movement for black’s unity and freedom. These factors impacted on African American’s community on collective levels as well as the America’s prosperous arts and cultural industries. African American’s creativity remains significant until today.
The Ku Klux Klan was revived in 1920s, unfortunately got spread into the North-the area that allows blacks to have more freedom than anywhere else in American boundaries. Lynching was a terror to African American; it was a punishment for any lustful acts of black people to white people. Even the NAACP was helpless to calm the racial tension that involves in mob violence and race hatred. The idea of segregation; separate but equal, made it impossible for black people to be considered equal in white. Marcus Garvey, a Jamaican …show more content…
It is considered as the golden age for black arts, music, and literature. Black people were so struggling with their daily life and unfair aspects of the America’s society, which helps them to be more motivated and encouraged to express themselves through arts and music. Furthermore, many blacks’ people achieved impressive goals in education, and it was not easy during that critical time. This era was important for the black community because they show their capacity towards many different areas as well as the America community by contributing their creativity that significantly help America to develop different types of music, arts, and powerful/meaningful
The Ku Klux Klan was revived in 1920s, unfortunately got spread into the North-the area that allows blacks to have more freedom than anywhere else in American boundaries. Lynching was a terror to African American; it was a punishment for any lustful acts of black people to white people. Even the NAACP was helpless to calm the racial tension that involves in mob violence and race hatred. The idea of segregation; separate but equal, made it impossible for black people to be considered equal in white. Marcus Garvey, a Jamaican …show more content…
It is considered as the golden age for black arts, music, and literature. Black people were so struggling with their daily life and unfair aspects of the America’s society, which helps them to be more motivated and encouraged to express themselves through arts and music. Furthermore, many blacks’ people achieved impressive goals in education, and it was not easy during that critical time. This era was important for the black community because they show their capacity towards many different areas as well as the America community by contributing their creativity that significantly help America to develop different types of music, arts, and powerful/meaningful