In "Black Boy," Richard Wright identifies the most dangerous members of society as those who uphold oppressive systems and ideologies, particularly white supremacists and individuals who enforce racial discrimination. He portrays these figures as not only physically threatening but also as embodiments of ignorance and hatred that stifle personal freedom and potential. Additionally, he highlights the moral decay within his own community, illustrating how internalized racism and self-hatred can also be destructive forces. Ultimately, Wright underscores the profound impact of systemic oppression on both the oppressed and the oppressors.
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