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The Harlem Renaissance.

According to (Domingo, 1925:10-16) the United States’ statistics increased rapidly


during the 20th century due to migration. In evidence, diverse nations went to America
having multiple aims to achieve, for example, the ‘British West Indies’, ‘Spanish-
speaking’, ‘France-speaking’, ‘English-speaking’ also few Africans. These influenced the
country’s economy, communications also the future. Despite race differences,
expansion emerged through education and politics, possessions, employment and
trade. However, these developments were credited to the West Indians who fought for
equality, power and recognition of immigrates in the State. The descents were non-
discriminatory because of shared customs. The 20th century represented black
Americans as fighters, people who wanted to overcome myths and indeed they
renewed a nation. Due to the initiated scholars, art, sciences and successful ventures
by mostly Black Americans, USA is recognized as a developed nation. American
natives according to (English,1999: 807-821) found humor, life, through writings and
ignored all their obstacles of post-slavery and discrimination. Furthermore, the
foundation of modern America was built in the hands of the natives and today it is one
of the leading economies. The African American were not certain of the future and that
gives good reasons of their success. Their writings clearly showed eagerness, rebirth of
spirits also securing the best future. Migrants were dissatisfied with their current
condition, therefore they created fortunes instead of violating their opponents. Modern
societies acquire motivations, respect, leadership and inspirations from them. Arts,
novels and other literature still manifests, showing that there is always a choice in life.
Migration is not all about moving one country to another but forming relations with other
nations. (Domingo, 1925: 10-16) (English, 1999: 807-821).

REFERENCIES.

Domingo, W.A. 1925. The gift of the tropics. Penguin Groups, United States of America.
English, D.K. 1999. Selecting the Harlem Renaissance. The University of Chicago
Press Journal 25 (4), pp. 807-821.

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