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 Can I get the charactersketch of Booker T.Washington?

bidu jhekkas banda tha sab goro ki waat lga di yr

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He is the teacher of jay z ,dr dre, 50cent, snoop dogg , and all other niggers who rap

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lol! thats an funny answer

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Pay for it

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Boker t washington belonged to the black race. he was born in an enslaved family so he naturally became d property of his mothers owner.his childhood saw him doing extensive manual labour but widout ny complain.his urge to study and get education is an eye opener.he struggled between d furnace work day and night schools but he aws determined.this led him to become d greatest orator in d history of d blacks.he could sway both d races simultaneously and used metaphors to comment on a sensitive issue. even after setting up d tuskgee institution an getting critical acclaimation frm all over d world he was down to earth and believed that book learning alone can never help..he made people understand d dignity of manual labour and helped not only d blacks but d whites in becoming self relient.

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draw a character sketch of miss mary f.mackie?

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Booker Taliaferro Washington (April 5, 1856 – November 14, 1915) was an African-American educator, author, orator, and advisor to presidents of the United States. Between 1890 and 1915, Washington was the dominant leader in the US African-Americancommunity.
Washington was of the last generation of black American leaders born into slavery, who became the leading voice of the disfranchisedformer slaves newly oppressed by the discriminatory laws enacted in the post reconstruction Southern states in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. In 1895 his Atlanta compromise called for avoiding confrontation over segregation and instead putting more reliance on long-term educational and economic advancement in the black community.
 
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He was born a slave on a plantation in Virginia. Right from a young age, he had an intense longing to learn and to read. His determination to educate himself at all costs carried him—despite all apprehensions and hardships—from the salt furnaces and coal mines of Malden to the hallowed portals of the Hampton Institute. He displayed this same single-mindedness and never-give-up attitude, later, in his repeated attempts at brick-making at the Tuskegee Institute.

Booker performed all tasks with scrupulousness—a trait he cultivated at Mrs Ruffners, and later used to gain entry into the Hampton Institute. After graduating, he literally worked day and night to teach others at Malden, at Hampton and at Tuskegee. He showed this same dedication in getting his brothers educated. He acquired a good reputation as a speaker after the campaign for Charleston. However, he did not opt for individual success by joining politics. This he did out of an unselfish sense of duty towards the upliftment of his race.

Booker moulded his outlook towards life and work by choosing for himself great men and women as role models. As a teacher and a public speaker, he looked to impart to others the values he had imbibed from these great individuals.

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John T.Washington was Booker's elder brother .He loved Booker very much and supported him .Booker could never forget how   John  used  to wear flax shirt and shoes which were so uncomfortable  that Booker could wear them  afterwards.
John was hardworking .He wotked in the coal-mines to support his family.He helped BookerT.Washington in going to  Hampton.He used to send money to him to afford the expenses of return journey .He willingly neglected his own education to assist Booker T.Washington. He was also  sent to Hampton .Later he worked for Tuskegee  Institute and held the important position of Superintendent of Industries.
When his mother died, Washington in a deserted house at three O'clock in the morning and gave him the sad news .his sacrifice for the members  of his family is really praiseworthly.
Booker dedicated the autobiography  to his wife as well as his brother and praised their  patience , fiddelity and hardwork...
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Booker T. Washington -  The author and narrator of Up From Slavery. Washington, a serious and deeply ambitious man, is an influential educator and black leader in the late nineteenth century. One of his reasons for writing Up From Slavery is to showcase his achievements and to communicate his philosophy of racial uplift. Washington uses his personal story as an example of the success possible when one follows the dictates of the methods he lays out in his book. He describes his life from birth under slavery to world-renown in freedom. He presents his personal story, particularly his perseverance in the face of many great obstacles, as a blueprint for black advancement.
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Please find this answer

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No buddy ????
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