‘Everybody has asked the question ... “What shall we do with the Negro?” I have had but one answer from the beginning. Do nothing with us! Your doing with us has already played the mischief with us. Do nothing with us! If the apples will not remain on the tree of their own strength, if they are worm-eaten at their core, if they are early ripe and disposed to fall, let them fall! I am not for tying them or fastening them on the tree in any way, except by nature’s plan, and if they will not stay there, let them fall. And if the Negro cannot stand on his own legs, let him fall also. All I ask is, give him a chance to stand on his own legs! Let him alone!’ Frederick Douglass
Minister Douglass (as they called Ambassadors in those days, having received the appointment to Haiti in his twilight years by President Benjamin Harrison) would’ve opposed the welfare state policies of the Demonrat party with every fiber of his being. He would’ve rightly recognized the attempts to make slaves of them again, and that it would’ve damaged the family just as much as the actual institution of bondage did. He would be reviled by and disgusted at BLM/Auntie-FA and these other race hustlers and charlatans and anti-Christian Stalinazi monsters.