Ama Mazama - "The Black's Lament" by Léon-Gontran Damas

The transcript reflects on the speaker's return to life burdened with anger and shame. It delves into the endless sadness and memories of a life cut short. The speaker describes the physical and emotional scars from past suffering, including the brutalities of labor and exploitation on a plantation. The narrative is a poignant reflection on the enduring impact of these experiences.

Discuss the significance of the phrase 'the days of inexorable sadness'.

In what ways does the text reflect on the concept of resilience?