<span>Although Dee has discarded her rural roots for an education, she returns to visit Mama (her mother) and surprises her by wearing traditional African clothing, changing her name, and having a Muslim husband. Dee is attempting to reclaim her heritage from Africa, but in the process, she is also rejecting her immediate African American background. The fact that she changes her name, from Dee to Wangero (an African name) disrespects her cultural heritage because "Dee" is a family name that can be traced back many generations. Dee asks to have a churn that her Uncle Bundy carved from a tree they used to have. However, she wants it for the wrong reason, saying that she will use it only for decoration</span>
You are looking for the statement that shows that the narrator is feeling sorry or sympathetic towards the thief. For example, the narrator could say, "I could tell from the look on his face that he was pained from all of the events in his life that has led him to this point. While he had taken so much from others, it appears much has been taken from him." If you are given choices, which choice shows a caring or sympathetic point-of-view from the narrator (the one who is telling the story)?
He never have me a penny......