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The American Colonization Society was the first abolition group William had joined. It turned out that the American Colonization Society wanted to keep slavery alive by having secret meetings. William wrote passionately about how slavery was a terrible sin and should be ended immediately. No matter what William wrote, he always advocated nonviolence. William had always thought that slavery was bad, but he didn't join the abolition movement until he was 25 years old.

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William was the son of a sailing merchant, Abijah Garrison, who had abandoned the family when he was only three years old. William had joined the abolition movement when he was twenty-five. He was born in Newburyport, Massachusetts in 1805. Even though the Liberator was his most recognizable accomplishment for the abolition movement he still tried to end slavery years before it was published.

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William Lloyd Garrison was an anti-slave advocate for a newspaer called the Liberator. For more than three decades William was a writer for the Liberator. William had gained the following of some radical abolitionists, but he always stressed nonviolence. William created the New England Anti-Slavery Society. He felt how all slaves should be free and not owned.

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"I am in earnest - I will not equivocate - I will not excuse - I will not retreat a single inch - and I will be heard!"

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"I will be as harsh as truth and as uncompromising as justice."

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"Our country is the world--our countrymen are mankind."

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William had lived long enough to see the 13th Amendment be added to the Constitution effectively banning slavery forever. Had gained a huge following from his three years of writing. He had created his own anti slavery newspaper called the liberator. William had also created his own anti-slaver group , called the New England Anti-Slavery Society.

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What was William's home town?
What did William really believe needed to be changed?
Who did Wlliam mentor?

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William thought freedom was obtained by nonviolence. Although William did gain the following of radical federalists, he always advocated nonviolence. Freedom is to not be owned, to have your own opinion on a topic. Freedom is to have the choice to do what you want whether it's either religion or career wise or even academically.

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William Lloyd Garrison and Frederick Douglass are two very similar abolitionists. William actually mentored Frederick for a little while. Then, Frederick started to disagree with some of William's points. They became torn apart from that special bond that they had. William always advocated nonviolence, and was a newspaper writer. Frederick Douhlass also advocated nonviolence, and was a public speaker. They both advocated nonviolence and reached out to the public.

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Women's march for equality. The women said that they were marching for racial and gender equality for the third yearin a row. They were giong against policies and the rhetoric of President Donald Trump. Erica Edwards had a sign saying black lives matter and was heard exclaiming, "We want equality and Trump out of office". Everything that was done during the 2019 Women's March was allowed thaks to the 1st Amendment.

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William's home town was Newburyport

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3. He was a mentor for Frederick Douglass