Douglass says that the enslaved people who are children of the slave owners experience more

Answer 1

conflict and anguish than those who are not. He explains that these children are constantly reminded of their enslaved heritage and are often treated differently by both the white and black communities. They are seen as a reminder of the slave owner's infidelity and betrayal, which leads to resentment and mistreatment from the other slaves. At the same time, they are also subjected to the scrutiny and disdain of the white community, who view them as tainted and impure. These mixed-race children often struggle with their identity and find it difficult to fully belong to either group. The constant conflict and rejection they face cause them great anguish and pain.