I don't exactly get what you are saying, so I'm practically guessing. If you restate I will gladly help you.
The theme of a poem refers to the main idea that the poet presents in the poem. The poem, "There it goes" by Alexis Teyie is about a woman's struggle for survival and recognition.
- In this poem, the poet observes an acacia tree that survives even though it has scars from past wars fought. She explains that she complains of nothing new because her concerns were as they were before.
- She continues the quest of seeking a better life as was desired by other women in the past. While women are expected to be at the homefront, they also need to be recognized in other spheres of life.
- So, the poem is about a woman's struggle for survival and acceptance.
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A.First persons point of view is told from perspective
Seattle's mother Sholeetsa was hiDkhw'Duw'Absh (Duwamish) and his father Shweabe was chief of the Dkhw'Suqw'Absh (the Suquamish tribe). Seattle was born some time between 1780 and 1786 on or near Blake Island, Washington. One source cites his mother's name as Wood-sho-lit-sa. The Duwamish tradition is that Seattle was born at his mother's village of Stukw on the Black River, in what is now the city of Kent, Washington, and that Seattle grew up speaking both the Duwamish and Suquamish dialects of Lushootseed. Because Native descent among the Salish peoples was not solely patrilineal, Seattle inherited his position as chief of the Duwamish Tribe from his maternal uncle.
