In the three times that Dunbar uses the phrase "<em>We wear the mask</em>" (first to introduce the main idea and at the end of the next two stanzas), he used it to narrate and describe the common experiences that African-Americans share about their daily lives in a predominantly white society. These experiences are led by the feelings and thoughts that African-Americans have to hide by “<em>wearing the mask.</em>”
It was declared as for indepedence of America
The Ren<span>, the </span>Ba<span>, the </span>Ka<span>, the </span>Sheut<span>, and the </span>Ib<span>.</span>
