Fences By August Wilson Analysis

I grow up in a country, Afghanistan where monitories had no voice in the community, social gathering, and political aspects for so long time. They were being tortured in front of their families and friends. Minorities were always abandoned in countries where mostly one major color controlled all life’s aspects. Throughout the history, black people were being treated unequally in many countries of the world, especially in America. They were being tortured, discriminated, and were being killed brutally in the public in front of their beloved ones. They had not choice rather than suffrage. However, they had dreams to come true and their dreams were to fight for their freedom until death. In the article of “Fences” by August Wilson, the writer brought the life of a hardworking man in the 1950s how …show more content…
In the “Fences,” Troy dose not fight for his own benefits because he knows soon or later he will be death. He wants his sons to learn how to fight for their rights as he says racism in the work environment, which stops improving or promotion of minority groups. This reminded me when my great grandfather lost his life because of his grandchildren, where he was treated unequally among other people because he was not from same tribe. My great grandfather was an illiterate man. He wanted to attend school, however, he could not because he was not allowed to attend at school where mostly Pashtun tribe were living, which is the biggest tribe in Afghanistan even today. He asked other minorities to stand against brutality and discrimination. As a result, he was being shot to death in the public. The writer at “Fences” elaborates that despite Troy won the game with his employer to become a truck driver, he wanted his sons to become very knowledgeable and educated in the community so that they can also defend themselves as well as the other minority communities from racism and