Nat Turner was a man of God who would stop at nothing to get what he wanted—change and retribution—and you would too if you found yourself in that circumstance. God had told Nat Turner that he was meant to be his prophet and that he would stop slavery he tried and he had even to kill to make that change just like the Southerners had to kill in war to keep …show more content…
My source shows us that Nat Turner just wanted to make an end to slavery and for all, the slaves that got killed for a lot of things heatstroke, whipped, and even beaten to death by white Southerners. He knew from that day he wouldn't stop until slavery was over.
Another reason I wouldn't have Nat Turner condemned is because Nat Turner just wanted to be free he wanted his family and friends to all be free just like many other slaves they had to do bad things to get that change but who could blame them, be called someone’s property and say they own you not even be called a human and a citizen just because of the color of your skin,sometimes there will always be a person who does something bad to do good in others life.
This explains to me that Nat Turner and his rebellion against slavery was for a good cause they did what they had to be to be free I couldn't blame him, he wanted to make sure that slavery was never going to be around in the next years and generations. Another piece of evidence of Nat Turner's rebellion is from an article by Thomas R. Gray who wrote “Nat Turner is a complete fanatic he sat there calmly with his fiend-like face still bearing blood stains of the helpless.” This quote tells me that Nat Turner’s reasons were good even though in the constitution the word unalienable rights means everyone born has rights and they didn't give rights to African Americans just because of their skin color, even though everyone has unalienable