باراك حسين أوباما – أسود في البيت الأبيض

Barack Hussein Obama – Black in the White House: Whatever your views on him and whatever the policy of this man will be, there is no doubt that Barack Hussein Obama entered human history as soon as he was elected president of the United States of America.

Never before has a black man with African Islamic roots come to power in this country stained with a hateful racist history, whose wounds have not healed to this day.

So Obama’s symbolic skin goes beyond him personally to be a title under which all centuries of oppression, slavery, slavery, and racial discrimination fall.

Hence, this book was a celebration of the symbol, not the person.

Our goal, which we seek in this work, is to present the broadest range of information and reasons from which Obama’s biography and then his accession to the presidency, and after that step of hopes, opinions and analysis.

Of course, Obama’s diligence was not born of himself, rather it was the accumulation that began with thousands of blacks who gradually took away their rights. The presidency was the culmination of the effort that every black made in his field.

Barack Hussein Obama was born in Honolulu (Hawaii) in 1961 to a white mother from Kansas and an African father from Kenya who had won a scholarship to study at a university in Hawaii.

His parents divorced two years after his birth, and his mother married another man from Indonesia and left with her son to that country from which Obama returned to live alone with his maternal grandparents.

He received his secondary education at Punahou School (Honolulu), which is usually only attended by wealthy whites who can afford it, thanks to a scholarship he received because of his belonging to an ethnic minority.

Obama left Hawaii in 1979 to enroll at Columbia University in New York, and after graduating from it, he headed to Chicago, where he worked with the church of Rev. Jeremiah Wright, with whom the relationship would later constitute the biggest challenge for the Democratic senator in his presidential campaign.

Obama Wright helped support the poor, assist them, and organize them to serve their community. He then moved to Harvard University to study law, and in 1991 he became the first African-American to be the editor-in-chief of the Harvard Law Review.