The answer to this question belongs to the TED talk "The Danger of a Single Story" by Novelist Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie in 2009.
Summary of "The Danger of a Single Story" is as follows-
In her "The Danger of a Single Story" Ted Talk from July 2009, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie investigates the harmful effects that a "single story" might have and identifies the source of these stories.
While Adichie acknowledges that single stories frequently result from the ignorance or mistakes of others, she argues that they can also have the malicious intention of oppressing other groups of people due to prejudice (Adichie).
People, especially kids, are "impressionable and vulnerable" when it comes to single stories. The general public's access to media and literature, according to Adichie, typically only tells one tale, which results in stereotypes and presumptions about diverse racial and ethnic groups.
Adichie discusses the reasons why generalizations are made using two main examples. She remembers an instance when her college roommate had a "default position" of "well-meaning sympathy" toward her because of the notion that everyone from Africa comes from a difficult, impoverished background.
The anecdote is that she describes Fide and her family's life in "The Danger of a Single Story".
Learn more about Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie here-
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