The Civil War had a profound impact on Frederick Douglass's life, intensifying his advocacy for abolition and civil rights. Douglass, a former enslaved person, used his voice to advocate for the emancipation of African Americans. The war provided an opportunity for him to push for the enlistment of Black soldiers and share their stories, highlighting their contributions to the Union cause. Douglass's commitment to equality remained strong, underscoring the importance of civil rights, even after the war's conclusion.