At home, the grandmother is seen with great respect and admiration, but in the baths, she was seen with contempt and incomprehension. Her positioning in the baths made her granddaughter proud.
<h3>What did grandma do in the baths?</h3>
- Grandma put her feet in an inappropriate place in the bathroom.
- Grandma washed her feet differently.
- The grandmother showed that she belonged to another culture.
When the grandmother washed her feet, she was keeping a Muslim custom common in her culture, but the other women saw it as rude and out of the American culture.
However, the grandmother's custom is appreciated at home, as it shows how cultured she is, faithful to her customs, and with great knowledge to understand that she did nothing wrong.
This question is about the poem "My Grandmother Washes Her Feet in the Sink of the Bathroom at Sears.
More information about Muslim culture at the link:
brainly.com/question/5545793
Hello. You haven't shown which map to fill out, so I just summarized the storyline to which the question refers. I hope it helps.
The tale begins by stating that many people believe that in Africa, in the past, there were people who knew how to do magic and could fly and it was when they were flying that they were captured to be slaves. Then, people started to hide their wings, so as not to be captured, and many became very sick. These people still had magic, but it was safer to stop flying and camouflage yourself in the crowd. However, even then they were captured as slaves, among Africans who could not fly.
The life of a slave was difficult and one day, all who could fly rebelled, attacked their "masters" and fled flying, those who did not fly asked for help to escape, but those who flew could not teach them and told them to find another way to escape.
The "masters" did not want this story to be heard, but the slaves who were imprisoned told their children and this story was passed down from generation to generation.
Answer:
Nelson Mandela
Explanation:
Sorry about the other time.
