Dear Teo,
Just like me, you are suffering government intervention in our right to walk in the city. The epidemic took us by surprise, didn't it? 2020 is being a peculiar year now that we have to be trapped inside the house with our families all the time, because our biggest and deadliest enemy is lurking outside and who would say that such a dangerous enemy would be so small, a virus. It is ironic when I think about it.
However, I understand that this government intervention in our freedom to go where we want is necessary. We must have the responsibility of not helping the corobavirus to proliferate and we must also be careful not to pass it on to our families or to overburden hospitals. Although the lack of freedom bothers me, I understand my responsibility in this event and I hope you understand too.
What makes me sad is that even seeing the seriousness of the situation many people disrespect and pretend that nothing is happening, it will prolong our "prison" at home and could harm many people.
I hope you found ways to have fun and write to me soon, as we have plenty of time now.
Kind regards.
Dean Patch
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Explanation:
But one hundred years later, the Negro still is not free. One century later, the life of the Negro is still sadly crippled by the
chains of exclusion and the chains of unfairness. One century later, the Negro lives on a lonely island of poverty amid a vast ocean of material prosperity. One hundred years later, the Negro is still languished in the corners of American society and finds himself an exile in his land.
And so we've come here today to dramatize a shameful condition
Answer:
I want to buy a gift for Jo but I don't have enough money. how will I get the money for the gift. (shopkeeper) can you afford to spend your monry to buy it. (me) oh, i wont buy it now because its about 10 dollars and i have 5. (me) How many do you have. (shopkeeper) There are 4 in stock right now.(me) oh thank you anyways.
Explanation:
