Answer:
I believe Alvin Ailey meant that everybody should be given the chance to dance despite their race or color<em> (or whatever background they have).</em> What is important is their commitment and passion for dancing. Dance performances should also be seen by everyone, whether black or white. It should let people know how dance reflects them and how the "human spirit" flows through different dances.
Explanation:
Alvin Ailey was an African-American in the 1900s who experienced the inequality brought about by segregation of races. He grew up with his mom as force laborers. Luckily, they were able to transfer to Los Angeles. From there, he learned the art of dancing and became a professional in it over time. Soon, he opened the <em>Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater</em> which targeted the <em>black dancers. </em>He gave them the opportunity to showcase their talents despite being lowly treated by society. He gave them hope and self-esteem to achieve their dreams.
A) it’s ability to be erased and/or corrected
Answer:maybe
Explanation:
ballroom is not gonna make it. Its hard to judge just how "good" it is. if there are enough people that preform well...how do they choose? its boud to be bias and its not scored correctly
<span>Alberti, maybe? If that is an option.</span>
Answer:
They both endorsed artist who were being overlooked or mocked at the time and helped make them famous later on.
Explanation:
