Bharati Mukherjee is an Indian woman who went to America during her school days and spent 2 years in Iowa. After that, she went back to Calcutta and married a man who was chosen for her. With her husband she moved to Canada where she found difficulties with society because of her cultural background.
After 14 years of living in Canada she decided to move to the United States and become an American citizen by her choice. She decided to do that because of the principles that were set in the Constitution’s Bill of Rights made her be more conscious about her human rights and the empowerment it gave to citizens. But now she considers the conversation of what it means to be American a big controversy.
Violence against immigrants is dividing the country between “us and them”. But Americans mostly forget that the US was built upon the many types of immigrants. They forget that American Culture has been affected by American Indians, African American, Latin American and, Asian American cultures.
Her overall purpose is to warn people and make them see that America is a mix of cultures. When she mentions <em>“We must be alert to the dangers of an “us” vs. “them” mentality”</em> and <em>“We must think of American culture and nationhood as a constantly re-forming, transmogrifying “we.””</em> she wants to let Americans and all cultures know that adding is gaining and that immigrants of all parts of the world will add to the culture more value and it will make it more diverse and inspiring.
Answer: Scrooge actually died and his servants don’t know what to do next because written in the book it says that
Explanation:
When Dr. King is speaking, he is referring to African Americans who're fighting for their civil rights.
Dear editor.
I believe that you, like me, are aware of the environmental impact that the waste produced in our homes causes, especially the waste from industrialized products such as plastic, metals, glass, among others. This environmental impact is what causes the importance of waste segregation, because it allows these materials not to be thrown away, but to be separated to participate in recycling processes, becoming new products and reducing the environmental impact.
However, despite this importance, I have noticed that many neighborhoods, including mine, have not accepted this position and have thrown all kinds of garbage in a single deposit. This prevents recycling, since the mixed products are simply thrown into nature, without any care.
I believe that these neighborhoods know the importance of waste segregation, but as they have no type of inspection or punishment, they do not obey this rule.
For this reason, I write to you, with the hope that you will disseminate this message and reinforce the need for inspection so that the segregation of garbage is carried out.
graciously
Krishna Mohanty.
