Single Story Stereotypes

Stereotypes issue is that they don’t promote human equality. They highlight how different we are rather than how equal we are, but the real fact about this is that doesn’t matter what color of skin we have or which social status we belong to because we all came to life by birth and we are all going to leave by death.
In the speech “The danger of a single story” the Nigerian storyteller Chiamamanda Ngozi Adichie is trying to demonstrate the audience that a single story cannot characterize a place or person because it creates stereotypes and racism.
Single stories have always characterized my life since I was a kid. I remember my parents telling me anecdotes about African children who were dying because of hunger, and that has always been my stereotype of a kid leaving in a poor place such as Africa. Growing up I realized that stereotypes are not necessarily true in fact nowadays media create stereotypes portraying humans as a “single story”.

In my opinion, a single story is what makes people judge before them knowing, they might have heard only one single and bad story about a person that they
One bad stereotype people might have about Italians is that they are all involved with Mafia, which refers to organized crime groups, specially in the South of Italy, that corrupt politicians, do cocaine, heroin, military arms trafficking and more. It is true that Mafia exists in Italy, but not everyone is part of it and if you ask an Italian person if he is a “Mafioso”, he might even get offended. Besides, I know that there are also positive Italian stereotypes such as the fact that we only eat pasta, which is also partly true! We do eat pasta everyday, unless we have to lose weight, but we also eat proteins and all the other nutrients our body needs. Therefore, we can’t base our knowledge on one single