Angela Davis, an American political activist, is good at hitting the right point. In her new book, "Making the Improbable Possible in the Struggle for Freedom" she helps the readers examine and re-evaluate their relationship to struggle.
Of course, struggle will always be an obstacle and many will choose to live a life without it. However, Angela Davis' recent work will help one see the brighter side of getting through these hardships and find the possibilities that lie within it.
Angela Davis is a master of her craft. She is a professor and author who is popular for her books, "Women, Race & Class." Davis is an advocate of gender equity, prison reform and alliances across the color line. Her recent book "Making the Improbable Possible in the Struggle for Freedom" will make you see challenges in another perspective.
As Truth Out puts it, "Freedom Is a Constant Struggle: Ferguson, Palestine and the Foundations of a Movements" takes one back to the historical time and geographic space not only to commemorate the struggles in the past but to discuss the cumulative possibilities.
Struggle is a constant part of our daily lives and Davis' words talk as if she is a friend close to you who will teach you to stand firm and remind you of the price that awaits you after your struggles.
Among the concerns she raised in her recent work includes the challenges in distinguishing the differences of the terrorist acts from freedom fighters following the 9/11 incident, the inequality that the Blacks and Browns still experience and racism that continues to divide humanity.
For Davis, freedom is a collection of transformation. It is not a rewards to the victims or victors. It is something that people has to work on and not just simply enjoy.
Davis wants to free us from our current perspective about freedom that is limited. She is encouraging the readers to consider the type of liberty that they have not experienced yet and believe in it. Davis' life and personal struggles are concrete examples of her wise words, strength and kind thoughts.
