Answer:
The kite serves as a symbol of Amir's happiness as well as his guilt. ... His recollections after that portray the kite as a sign of his betrayal of Hassan. Amir does not fly a kite again until he does so with Sohrab at the end of the novel.
Baaaaababababababababbababababa
Rusesabagina said it was a quest for power and a fear of difference that motivated the massacre of the Tutsi's by the Hutu's in Rwanda in 1994 (like the Nazi holocaust) and the deaths of 800,000 Tutsi's could have been prevented if the UN peace keeping mission's pleas for support to disarm the Hutu's (as chronicled by Romeo Dallaire) had been acted upon.
Answer:
because when talking about sensitive topics like death, love, body processes, anything they might not want to speak of directly.
Explanation:
hope this helps :-)
