<span>When Johnny passed away from his serious injuries, Dally lost control and robbed a store. He really wasn't sure if he wanted to take it that far, but he realized that he had lost the only person he loved. After he robbed the store, the police were immediately after him. He called up the gang to come witness his death. Once the police caught up to him in the park, he pulled out his unloaded gun and pretended to shoot at the police, as a reaction the police immediately fired at Dallas Winston, shooting him dead to the ground, with his gang by his side.</span>
she adreeses her dying aunt
Answer:
<em>"They're not down on the da mn docks."</em>
Explanation:
Gary D. Schmidt's "Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy" is about a young boy's friendship with a Negro girl against the society's acceptance. The story deals with themes of racism, loyalty, friendship, family, society, status, etc.
In the given excerpt, Turner is warned by his father against going to<em> "visit a Negro girl on Malaga Island."</em> But Turner seemed reluctant to obey what his father or society wants him to do. So, when his father mentioned that "[Lizzie's family are] down on the docks", Turner reiterates that they are not. His repetition of <em>"they're not down on the da mn docks"</em> shows his exasperated feeling about his father.
When Mama realizes that Walter lost not only his share but also Beneatha's, what she does is expressed in (Option D).
<h3>
What did Walter do?</h3>
In the story "Raisin in the Sun", Walter - Mama's son had been given $3,500 to open a bank account.
This money came in from their late fathers Life Insurance Settlement. He not only lost it but lost his sisters educational fund of $3,000 as well.
When the news is made known, Mama:
- beats Walter in the face and yells at him.
- she prays for strength.
- she reminds Walter of his dad's life of frustration and hopelessness.
Learn more bout Mama at:
brainly.com/question/13010550
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