Maya Angelo, another name  struggle

Maya Angelou  American poet, actress, novelist, historian, playwright, filmmaker, educator, and producer. and human rights activist has visited many places in her life. He began teaching at the university level. and then represented the United States around the world and edited many well-known newspapers and magazines.

 

Maya Angelo was one of the most famous and influential voices. in African English literature and finally died on May 28, 2014. in Winston Salem, North Carolina. Wake Forest University confirmed the death of Maya Angelo. who had been studying in the United States since 1982.

Maya wrote several films and dramas and also showed the essence of acting in some dramas. Maya Angelo was born in St. Louis, Missouri, USA., and spent her childhood in Arkansas. Maya's literary journey began when James Baldwin, was a well-known author of the time. and contemporary writers listened to her childhood stories and asked her to write them.

• When Maya Angelou was born and died

Maya Angelo was a well-known poet, writer, and playwright. and social activist who coined the words "dirty" in love and sweetness. Born in 1928, Maya Angelo died in 2014. His life was spent on the creation of literature. "Writing is like walking, talking, climbing mountains. or swimming in the sea," he said. The only philosophy behind being a writer is that. the word automatically comes down to the pen. which shows that a wave of emotion runs through us that wants to reach people. "

Maya Angelo's Arkansas childhood grandmother's divorce covered her. The difference between whites and blacks was profound. The mistreatment of white children by black children her own age has raised many questions. in Maya's mind.

 "Arkansas has years of experience psychologically awakening older blacks. White children had the freedom to call their parents their age. black with any sarcastic words.

The profound effects of these observations and experiences on Maya helped her to become a human rights activist in later life.

"I discovered that one of my grins can be a blessing to another person. A comforting word and extended hand comfort are also valuable gifts. I can help a fallen person to stand up. I can play music." I can break what joins heart".

One day in Maya's life, at the age of eight, he went to live with his mother. In the absence of the mother, her partner abused Maya. Shocked, Maya was unable to speak for five years. It was a blot on Maya's life that she will never forget.

In his book, I Know Why Bird Sings in a Cage, he wrote,

 "I had to keep quiet, and that was only possible when all the voices were leaked." I would go to all the rooms where people were laughing and their voices were hitting the walls like rocks. I would quietly listen to everyone, wrap up those voices, and bury them somewhere. Then there would be silence around me because I would swallow the noise”

It was the grandmother and mother who revived Maya. Which he wrote,

" "Who am I today in view of my grandma, whom I adored so a lot, and my mom whom I cherished so much, and my mother whom I loved. Her love made me happy, taught me, and taught me to fly. Love not only heals wounds. It recruits but also frees them. There is love, not just the name of emotions, but a condition that keeps the stars in place and causes blood to run in their veins.

Maya Angelo also spent part of her life in Egypt and Ghana, working for Arab commentators and African critics. These years in Africa left a deep impression on him.

Maya emerged as one of the strongest women of the twentieth century. The furnace of circumstances had made him a Kinden. Maya's writings, poems, plays, and shows were officially appreciated. At President Bill Clinton's swearing-in ceremony in 1993, Maya recited her famous poem, "On the Door of Morning." She was the second poet in American history after Robert Frost to be given this responsibility.

 The poem won the Greeny Award in 1994. (At the end of this article, Maya Angelo's speech was read in the hopeful crowd of Washington on the morning of January 20, 1993. After a lifetime, the bird that sang in the cage) was finally released in 2014.

 Frederick Douglass

Booker T. Washington