Answer:
<h2>Brainiest me</h2>
Explanation:
Dear Professor Kamal. In my professional life, I've passed through many difficult and dangerous situations either with wildlife (sharks, snakes, crocodiles, lions, hippos, etc...) or in diving situations, parachuting, sailing, and I did felt fear. Fear is important and vital as a means of identifying danger and act accordingly. Regarding all those, I still act the same way today and I'm always pleased to be in the wild. I have chronic malaria, I was infected by Dengue, and once, in Gaboon during an expedition in the tropical African west coastal rainforest, I became so ill that, for moments, I was really scared of having contracted Ebola. During my childhood in Angola, I saw horror scenes from the civil war that followed the Portuguese 1974 revolution - back then I was a 10-year-old and some images still come to my mind once in a while. Later, when I was myself incorporated in the Portuguese Army (Infantry officer), I became a very capable platoon commander but afraid of the war in former Yugoslavia and especially the prospect of losing some of my men - I do remember telling them things like this: If you want to have a chance of surviving this you must accept the fact that you are already dead!
1- "I, Too" reflects the speaker's desire to be accepted as part of America. The speaker is an African -American slave. The "I" stands for the African- American speaker and the " too" stands for the fact that he has to be accepted as part of the American nation. The period reflected in the poem ,then, is that of racism during the early 20's in TheU.S.
2- The main theme seen through the poem is patriotism. The speaker is " the darker brother". He has got white brothers in America. They all s<em>ing America.</em>
3- Cullen 's poems are also reflective of racism. He deals with the African -American's soul and their emotions. He is worried about the situation of the African- Americans in Harlem. After they fought in the WWI, they could not get any job in the U.S. However, Cullen also deals with the union of blacks and whites in his poems.
D, by translating a word into code as an example
