In what ways do the writings of Sojourner Truth present both the damaged and the resilient human spirits of the African American population?

The writings of Sojourner Truth have been effective in moving audiences throughout the centuries, as they present both the damaged and resilient spirits of African Americans in direct, powerful, and realistic rhetoric.
Although Sojourner Truth did not receive a formal education, she expressed her thoughts and passions clearly through her forthright revelations of the state of both free and enslaved people. Truth recounted the mistreatment of both slaves and women in order to awaken Americans to change. She also effectively shared the beauty, humanity, and unique history of African Americans in order to garner respect. Truth openly described the scars of slavery upon African Americans as she commanded audiences with her powerful delivery style. Her clear, confrontational style surprised and moved many audiences. Truth's writings were not just historical summaries; they were calls to action. One of her most famous speeches, "Ain't I a Woman?", recounts how Truth worked just as hard as men, surviving many hardships; in it she demands recognition as an equal to men. As a Christian, Truth also supported her call to justice with her belief that God made each person valuable and significant.
As Truth constantly challenged social norms, laws, and prejudicial beliefs in the US, she provided proof that African Americans were strong, capable overcomers who would endure. Additionally, Truth did not stop campaigning for justice after slavery was abolished; her lifelong pursuit of universal suffrage, property rights, and equality for all Americans demonstrated personal resilience as an African American.
https://sojournertruthmemorial.org/sojourner-truth/her-words/