Joshua 123
ASDJFKJLAKDSFasdfjlkjsakldfjlkjaslkdjfl;jasdlfkjl;kjasdflkj;asjflkasjdfkl;asdaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasdfjl;kasdfjl;kasdfjl;ksadfasjdl;fkjsadfjkladfskjl;k;lsadfja;kjlsjl;fsdljk;sadflk;sjaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaadfjlaskfd;jlksf;dalkj;fsda;jlksfd;ljkafds;jlkasfd;ljksfdjlk;fsdajlkjlk;asdfjasdjfasdfjasdlk;fjasldkfjjklsfdjklds;jlksdfjklasdfkljsfdl;kjafsdljkasdfjkl;;kljsfdakjl;afsdkajl;sfdkjlasdfljskadfjkl;sdfkjlasdfkjlsdfakljsdfakjldfsklj;sdfkl;jafdslkjl;kdfjsadfaskljkjdfls;a;klsjfd;klajsdfkjl;asdfkl;jfdskjl;sdfklj jsakldfjklfdskljdfskjlfdkjl;fdskjl;fdkjl;dfakjlfdkj;lsdf;kjlfdskl;jdfskl;jsdfkjl;sfdkjl;sdflkjfds.... askjdfhsdflsfdlaskdfj. asjldkfl;jlfdjkafdsjk. ajskldfkjfdsjkfdsjkajf;dsljasdjf;ljadsfl;kjaksld;falskjdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd;fljkafsdDreams from My Father tells the story of Obama’s struggle to understand the forces that shaped him as the son of a black African father and white American mother—a struggle that takes him from the American heartland to the ancestral home of his great-aunt in the tiny African village of Alego.
Obama opens his story in New York, where he hears that his father—a figure he knows more as a myth than as a man—has died in a car accident. The news triggers a chain of memories as Barack retraces his family’s unusual history: the migration of his mother’s family from small-town Kansas to the Hawaiian islands; the love that develops between his mother and a promising young Kenyan student, a love nurtured by youthful innocence and the integrationist spirit of the early sixties; his father’s departure from Hawaii when Barack was two, as the realities of race and power reassert themselves; and Barack’s own awakening to the fears and doubts that exist not just between the larger black and white worlds but within himself.
Propelled by a desire to understand both the forces that shaped him and his father’s legacy, Barack moves to Chicago to work as a community organizer. There, against the backdrop of tumultuous political and
Obama opens his story in New York, where he hears that his father—a figure he knows more as a myth than as a man—has died in a car accident. The news triggers a chain of memories as Barack retraces his family’s unusual history: the migration of his mother’s family from small-town Kansas to the Hawaiian islands; the love that develops between his mother and a promising young Kenyan student, a love nurtured by youthful innocence and the integrationist spirit of the early sixties; his father’s departure from Hawaii when Barack was two, as the realities of race and power reassert themselves; and Barack’s own awakening to the fears and doubts that exist not just between the larger black and white worlds but within himself.
Propelled by a desire to understand both the forces that shaped him and his father’s legacy, Barack moves to Chicago to work as a community organizer. There, against the backdrop of tumultuous political and