Drausin and Josephine

<p>In DRAUSIN and JOSEPHINE: <em>We Too Shall Pass</em> Drauzin Valsin Bacas and his brothers discover their father's secret of passing as white in New Orleans. Despite their pleas their father chooses to maintain his white identity leading to their banishment. Set against the backdrop of the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 Drauzin and his wife Josephine embark on a journey north with their children to escape racial oppression.</p><p></p><p>In Cincinnati they decide to pass as white to secure their freedom. However as they navigate the challenges of living as white Americans they confront the legacy of their family's past. Drauzin grapples with his parents' actions questioning the impact of their choices on their lives.</p><p></p><p>As Drauzin faces his mortality he reflects on the consequences of passing and the true cost of denying their heritage. Josephine offers a perspective on their legacy suggesting that their sacrifice may enable future generations to adapt and thrive.</p><p></p><p>DRAUSIN and JOSEPHINE: <em>We Too Shall Pass </em>is a poignant exploration of identity sacrifice and the enduring legacy of family.</p>