feminism, while Black celebrities have encouraged mainstream discussion of Black feminism. Early history 19th century Slavery is the seedbed of Black feminism. This peculiar institution has been the historic differentiation amongst Black women and other feminist women in the world, being the primary dominating differentiation between Black women and all women who identify outside of the Black or Africana Diaspora. The ideology of chattel within the ethics of Slavery and U.S. laws includes Black women and their bodies which were controlled and experienced gender violence such as rape. Slave humanity was considered Black humanity within the grand scheme of U.S. laws regarding Black lives. Black women did not have an identity inside or outside of Slavery as a result of patriarchy and racism, as the two social ills ultimately created a space and community to come known as Black feminism. Black women were considered property and not people, they were the least. The cannon of Black life during Antebellum America would ultimately craft the minds of White women who would become feminists, as the organizational behavior of the institution of Slavery includes racism and classism which is a part of the roots and social foundation of some White feminists as a result of their White heritage. Intersectionality is embedded within the tapestry of feminist thought, and it is here where Black women and Black men came to a point in 1869 after being exposed to feminism within the Women's Suffrage Movement. The sons and daughters of Slavery include those who would give birth to the concept and contextualism of Black feminism which challenged the Women's Suffrage Movement. Perhaps the historic response of an abolitionist within the Women's Suffrage Movement creates the notion that Frederick Douglass is the first Black male feminist to create agency for the concept of Black feminism during the Women's Suffrage Movement of 1869. Although Western civilization and ideologies such as the term coon and nigger created a different world in the United States of America for West African descendants, the first true wave of feminism embodied ideas against all Black humanity; Douglas felt this wave; developing a state of mind and strong resistance to White power and White feminism within his leadership for Black equality. Black lives mattered to Frederick Douglass, and within all of his public works in history, he labored and travailed for Black humanity and freedom. The malaise of White thought and White