Zora Hurston
Black, White, or Zora In the story “How it Feels to Be Colored Me.” Zora Neale Hurston addresses her opinion on racism. ... It is Hurston’s independence which sets her apart from the rest of the world that is focusing so much on a person’s race. Being independent and comfortable with her unique qualities is how Zora is able to be contently socialize with white people. When Zora was young, she would go against her family’s approval and greet the white tourist. ... For the first time she felt whe was not longer Zora, but simply a title relative to her color. A person would think this would create a negative attitude, but with Zora it was nearly the opposite. ... ” Early in life she is learns that her life is what she makes of it, and Zora has no intentions of letting anyone stop her from being successful.