Answer:
Female Angler Fish
Explanation:
It is a type of fish that lives in the deep oceans. It has a light on its head to help see in the darkness.
I hope that helps
Answer:
YEs please I will do it for you
Catastrophy, emergency, dilemma, disaster, change.
Answer:
The answer is below
Explanation:
This story is about the universe's creation, popular among the Yorubas. Yoruba is the name of a nation predominantly in West Africa, particularly, Nigeria, the Republic of Benin, and Togo.
The story begins with the spiritual descension or coming down from heaven by a mystical god known as Obatala.
Obatala came from heaven under the instruction of Olodumare, the Supreme God. While Obatala was coming, he came with a hen that has seven legs, and a snail shell that has sand.
Obatala was tasked by Olodumare to create land on the water. When he reached the earth and saw the earth full of water, he pours the mystical sand on the water, and then placed hen with seven legs to spread it all over the world.
The spreading of the sand with the legs of the hen is a sign of expansion, which is a rough translation of "Ile-Ife." (The expanding house).
It was in Ile-Ife, Obatala first landed and the beginning of sand expansion started. It was after this the creation of humans by Olodumare, the Supreme God, started fully.
Answer:
She refuses to speak to anyone.
Explanation:
Margarite's reaction to oppression differed from the reaction of the caged bird because she refused to speak to anyone which was different from the caged bird's approach which was to speak about the oppression black women faced at the hands of the whites.
<em>The Caged Bird </em> is a poem written by N Maya Angelou where she talks about eh oppression minorities faced , which includes Native Americans, African Americans at the hands of whites, sometimes in their own land.
<em>I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings </em>is an autobiography by the same author Maya Angelou where she describes the strength of character she had and her love for literature helped her overcome racism and segregation.
