As a “new woman” emerged, so did the black community. The rise of the “new Negro” prompted blacks to utilize their freedom and express creativity. Blacks were still overcoming the setbacks brought forth by discrimination and racial unjust. Lynching and violence against Blacks persisted. In the face of these adversities Blacks were being told to counteract these ideas and adhere to concepts like black pride and racial embracement. Blacks began to take their rightful place in society and many of them flocked to New York. It a matter of the time then number of blacks living in the most busy of cities doubled. While the number of Blacks in NYC rose so did the hundreds of Black artists, musicians, and scholars. The Blacks wanted to abolish White society who is partial to the slave image, and made it clear that they have more to offer than just servitude. These Black talent that surfaced in 1920 did not go unrecognized. The production of artistic talent by Blacks in NYC during the 1920 is known as the. The “new Negro” embodied true creative genius and condensed the prejudicial ideas of a predominately white
As a “new woman” emerged, so did the black community. The rise of the “new Negro” prompted blacks to utilize their freedom and express creativity. Blacks were still overcoming the setbacks brought forth by discrimination and racial unjust. Lynching and violence against Blacks persisted. In the face of these adversities Blacks were being told to counteract these ideas and adhere to concepts like black pride and racial embracement. Blacks began to take their rightful place in society and many of them flocked to New York. It a matter of the time then number of blacks living in the most busy of cities doubled. While the number of Blacks in NYC rose so did the hundreds of Black artists, musicians, and scholars. The Blacks wanted to abolish White society who is partial to the slave image, and made it clear that they have more to offer than just servitude. These Black talent that surfaced in 1920 did not go unrecognized. The production of artistic talent by Blacks in NYC during the 1920 is known as the. The “new Negro” embodied true creative genius and condensed the prejudicial ideas of a predominately white