What does Fredrick Douglass do when he gets to New York? How does his life change?

Once Douglass reaches New York, he immediately began his career as an abolitionist after speaking at a state Anti-Slavery Society meeting in Nantucket. He also wrote the story of his narrative, which was published in May 1845. A best selling author, Douglass went onto write two additional memoirs, My Bondage and My Freedom and Life and Times of Frederick Douglass. Douglass was a sought-after, respected speaker for the abolitionist movement both in the United States and abroad. He also worked in journalism. In addition, Douglass served in various government positions, using his power to defend human rights, including slaves and women.

In terms of his lifestyle.... can you even imagine the changes. Douglass was married, he had a home, and he had his freedom. He traveled extensively, rubbed shoulders with government officials, and influenced numerous people.