A government or a party gets the people it deserves and sooner or later a people gets the government it deserves.
Frantz FanonRead
I want the world to recognize with me the open door of every consciousness
Interpretation
What this quote means
This quote emphasizes the importance of awareness and recognition of individual consciousness and perspectives.
Frantz Fanon highlights the need for collective acknowledgment of diverse consciousnesses. By inviting the world to recognize this 'open door,' he advocates for a deeper understanding and appreciation of individual experiences and identities, promoting unity in diversity and the empowerment of marginalized voices.
Themes
ConsciousnessRecognitionAwarenessIdentityDiversity
In practice
Example use cases
In a speech about social justice, one might say, 'As Frantz Fanon said, I want the world to recognize with me the open door of every consciousness.'
More from Frantz Fanon
All quotes βWhen we revolt itβs not for a particular culture. We revolt simply because, for many reasons, we can no longer breathe.
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Certain things need to be said if one is to avoid falsifying the problem.
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The gaze that the colonized subject casts at the colonist's sector is a look of lust, a look of envy. Dreams of possession. Every type of possession; of sitting at the colonist's table and sleeping in his bed, preferably with his wife. The colonized man is an envious man.
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Hate demands existence, and he who hates has to show his hate in appropriate actions and behaviors; in a sense, he has to become hate. That is why the Americans have substituted discrimination for lynching.
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Violence is man re-creating himself.
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Similar quotes
In our native terms, the ironic style is often compounded with the sardonic and the hard-boiled; even the effortlessly superior. But irony originates in the glance and the shrug of the loser, the outsider, the despised minority. It is a nuance that comes most effortlessly to the oppressed.
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She was the most wonderful woman for prowling about the house. How she got from one story to another was a mystery beyond solution. A lady so decorous in herself, and so highly connected, was not to be suspected of dropping over the banisters or sliding down them, yet her extraordinary facility of locomotion suggested the wild idea.
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There is no virtue higher than non-injury.
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No public character has ever stood the revelation of private utterance and correspondence.
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The simple statement, 'God is for us', is in truth one of the richest and weightiest utterances that the Bible contains.
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I soon came to understand that drink, tobacco and prostitutes were all great means if dissipating (even for a few moments) my dread for human beings. I came even to feel that if I had to sell every last possession to obtain these means of escape, it would be well worth it.
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