The answer is one and three
Answer:
Number 4 Alakija Close,
New Haven,
Enugu.
September 2nd, 2020.
Number 43 Ezemmuo Street,
Aluu-ulu Community.
To the traditional ruler, Aluu-ulu,
DISCARDING OF SHAVING OFF THE HAIR OF A WIDOW
Igweeee! Good day sir.
I write to you with deep pains over the suffering the women in Aluu-ulu community over the years. It has been a custom in our community since I can remember to shave off the hair of widows as a sign of mourning which not only goes against their fundamental human rights but is morally wrong because this shaving is usually done without consent.
I know of a young widow that her hair was shaved against her wishes and because she resisted the evil exercise, she was accused of having a hand in her husband's death and was put through the more barbaric ritual of swearing before an 'oracle' that she was innocent of the charges brought against her. This is a grieving woman that needs all the moral support and encouragement she can get, but no, she was subjected to such sub-human treatment which was totally unacceptable.
Your highness, I strongly believe this custom of shaving the hair of widows in Aluu-ulu community should be stopped and discarded completely.
Yours sincerely,
John Thomas.
Answer:
WELLLLLL.....
Explanation:
Its because you can get answers from different students who have different points of view and knowledge so that students can share there answers and questions and find students with similar and different answers.
SO STOP HAAAAATINNNNNNGGGG (i know your not hating btw)
"Unanimity Has Been Achieved, not a Dot Less for Its Accidentalness," by Bob Kaufman, represents the urban poor’s social problems. Kaufman often starts his stanzas with ‘I’ with which he wants to refer the problems of them as personal and to the readers. In need to awaken to the injustice prevailing in society, in his own words states that "extravagant moments of a shock of unrehearsed curiosity," he wants his readers to move themselves from their apathy. The use of ‘I’ refers as if he is conveying from his own personal experiences.
“I can remember four times when I was not crying & once when I was not laughing.
I am kneaded by a million black fingers & nothing about me
improves.”
Kaufman not only addresses those injustices but condemns them. He urges his readers to reject all the social norms that construct society and results in poverty.
Also through the use of the first person, he strives to call for equality in the society.
