The Black civil rights movement was fighting for African american rights, the biggest person who fought were people like martin luther king and or malcolm x. They fought having a dream chlidren could go to school without seregation or havind seperate bathrooms and water fountains, it was childish, but now we have what we fought for, except african americans are still being killed for no reason and they are being judged by the color of the skin and not who they are, there is still progress and changes to make.
Answer:
. Vulnerability to
develop an addiction to drugs is dependent on genetic, environmental, social and
biological factors. In particular, the interactions of environmental and genetic factors
indicate the significance of epigenetic mechanisms, which have been found to occur in
response to illicit drug use or as underlying factors in chronic substance abuse and
relapse. Epigenetics is defined as the heritable and possibly reversible modifications in
gene expression that do not involve alterations in the DNA sequence. This review
discusses the various types of epigenetic modifications and their relevance to drug
addiction to elucidate whether epigenetics is a predisposing factor, or a response to,
developing an addiction to drugs of abuse.
Moishe the Beadle is the first character we meet in Night. In a way, he is a character who determines and marks Eliezer's life - first, by teaching him the mystic Kabbalah (which his father disapproves of); second, by warning the local Jews of the extermination that awaits them by the Nazi regime. Therefore, Moishe is an epitome of Wiesel's main idea: that people should never ignore oppression, or try to stay neutral towards it. Moishe speaks, but people hardly believe him, if at all. He is a kind of a prophet, who foresees the future (based on his own experience), but it is all in vain, because people are prone to turn a blind eye until it gets too late.
Homesick is a memoir about growing up with a mentally ill immigrant mother in suburban Toronto. It is one family’s chronicle, a story of chaos, confusion and challenges in adversarial circumstances. The work is divided into three sections. Home is where the Heartache Lives deals with a childhood spent witnessing an acrimonious arranged marriage. You Can’t Go Home Again covers the twenty years the narrator spent living in British Columbia while attempting to maintain a distance from the immediate family. Homesick details the narrator’s return to Toronto. Themes of home, language and cultural identity are explored alongside the experience of what it means to witness a devastating disease like schizophrenia and what it feels like to endure a chronically ill family membe
