In the end, although he was somewhat distracted from his natural talent for writing, he preached about the human rights of all people to enjoy equal treatment. A speaker in the film called it the “Gospel of the Revolution,” which refers to the hope his father originally wanted for his life. Baldwin wrote a book he called “The Fire Next Time” that was intended to convey to white Americans what it means to be black. This book tells the story of how black people needed to teach white people who were willing to learn about the black experience so that they would understand what it meant to live as a black person in the United States. Baldwin spoke about the ways in which white organizations had a tendency to keep black Americans away, pointing out that the experience of being black was very different from that of being white. Because they did not have access to unions, homes, and neighborhoods, and a variety of different access points that whites had, it was clear that they were constantly told that they were unwanted and would not have access to unions, homes, and neighborhoods.