There have been many times where I’ve mare meaningful contribution to the people of my town, but one in particular stands out. I had just moved into NYC and bought an apartment, when I saw a homeless man and his family sitting in the street. I decided that I was gonna help them. However, I was faced with 2 very complicating challenges.
The first challenge was proving food, water, etc... I had not been making enough money to give them all of the things they required. So, I reached out to some friends and had them help me out with getting a job at the local bank. I had finally been able to provide the man, his wife, and kids with food and water.
The second challenge was even harder to deal with. My family had called and told me they were coming over. I had to explain to them there was no space because I was housing some friends. They came over anyway and found out what was really going on. They was very disappointed in me for lying. I apologized, but my parents still didn’t like what I was doing. However, I didn’t care because I knew what i was doing was right. A couple weeks later the husband had gotten a job and was now in shape to house his family. I loaned him some money and sent him and his family out and wished them good luck. My family was extremely happy they were gone. We had dinner and resolved all of our issues.
In conclusion, sometimes helping people and the greater good is gonna come with challenges, however the feeling after helping them will always be worth it. I’ll never forget what it felt like to see the family’s faces when I offered them a place to stay for a while. That was the true reward of it all.
I hope this works it was just off the top of my head. They are some grammar issues but they’re really easy to fix. If it helps I’d really appreciate it if you gave me branliest!
Answer:
1. It is better to give than to receive.
2. He is <u>the</u> <u>greediest</u> person I have ever met.
3. Some people are <u>more</u> <u>reliable</u> than other.
4 . Becky is by far <u>the</u> <u>best</u> student in her class.
5. <u>The</u> <u>most</u> <u>difficult</u> text of all remains to be translated.
6. <u>More</u> money you make, <u>more</u> you spend.
7. She is <u>the </u><u>most</u> <u>helpless</u> person I have ever known.
8. The hall is much <u>larger</u> and far <u>more</u> <u>pleasant</u> than the dining room.
9. The weather is getting <u>worse</u> and <u>worse</u>.
10. My <u>older</u> sister is five years <u>older</u> than I am.
11. Goldeni is 150 kilometres <u>fu</u><u>ther</u>.
The first one would be the answer.
<span>The style of Achebe's fiction draws heavily on the oral tradition of the Igbo people.[134] He weaves folk tales into the fabric of his stories, illuminating community values in both the content and the form of the storytelling. The tale about the Earth and Sky in Things Fall Apart, for example, emphasises the interdependency of the masculine and the feminine. Although Nwoye enjoys hearing his mother tell the tale, Okonkwo's dislike for it is evidence of his imbalance.[135] Later, Nwoye avoids beatings from his father by pretending to dislike such "women's stories".[</span>