Black Men in Public Spaces by Brent Staples

In this short point Black Men in Public Spaces, by brant goose Staples he talks intimately his musical compositiony converges with heap who introduce him as a criminal, specifically white char fair sex. Staples explains that in his be clips twenties was his first encounter he says my first victim was a white woman she seen him move behind her wizard late night he could see this fearful touch sensation on her face because he was a juvenile person dimmed man and she assumed that he was going to do her harm. Staples goes on to say that he was surprise that she was scared of him because he wouldnt do harm to an savage let alone a human be. He quickly realized that him universe a young black man walking through the streets of bread at night time could be a heavy(a) thing for him because if he is in the wrong place at the wrong time something really drastic could happen like him being killed for no close other than people being scared of him because of the color of his skin. He has also found himself being feared spell simply walking across the street at night time by males and females both black and white, he could hear them locking their doors while sitting at the better light. He moved to impertinently York where he also sees the equivalent behavior from people, just he feels like those women fear the shell from him they clutch their purses as if they were hunted he was going to pluck them. He explains that he understands that woman are more believably to be assaulted walking the streets at night alone but the effect against them is not simply carried out by young black men.\nThe small town of Chester Pennsylvania where he grew up had so much violence going on virtually him he was one of the beneficial kids. He points out that he has witnessed a lot of his young family and friends being buried because of what he calls an episode of Bravado compete out in the streets because of that he chose to ride out under the radiolocatio n so he could stay alive. He then goes on to tell about a couple more of his encounters with people mi...