Omoni is Sun-Hee's mother in <em>When My Name was Keoko</em>, by Linda Sue Park.
The plot takes place during World War II, when Japan occupied Korea. Sun-Hee and her brother had to witness the oppression and forced culture changes that were happening around them.
One of these changes was learning Japanese, which Omoni didn't understand well. Therefore, she couldn't fully comprehend what was being said in the broadcasts and sometimes didn't know what was going on.
For this reason, and because it was "men's business" she would not answer most of her daughter's questions. Being the youngest and also a girl, she wasn't allowed to talk much or even listen to important matters.
Eventually, Sun-Hee learned that it was useless to ask Omoni most questions.
Orwell wrote <em>Shooting an Elephant</em> to inform people about British Imperialism over Burma. He expects the audience to sympathize with his feelings of hatred, cowardice, and humiliation towards colonialism and imperialism. He shows his feelings of disagreement but at the same time, he tries not to show that he's not on the British side. He shows how he finds himself stuck between his own humanity and the rest of humanity's expectations. He expects the audience to get a close idea of what was going on with Burmese and the British colonialism at that time. Also, how it felt to be the oppressor and be oppressed at the same time.
C. irony because he says he will be honest with everyone even if he hurts their feelings and he ends up doing so
Answer: Imagine this, you are sleeping, and there are people watching, bidding, and analyzint all your moves. Wouldn’t like it, Would you? Well, you are watched with whatever you do on social device. The gover and AI watch what you do, in order to make you a product. “The only companies that call their buyers users are software and illegal drug users.” (The Social Dilema).
Explanation: