Sorry it didn’t let me comment it for some reason
Answer:
Christmas you can hang around family and friends eat very good food. You can eat ham, make sweets ECT.
Dear Mom,
I feel incredibly grateful to have you as my Mom. When I think of you so many different memories come to mind, memories that will live in my head and heart for a lifetime.
The things I remember MOST about you: you were/are ALWAYS there for me no matter what the circumstances, no matter how foul my mood, no matter what time of day or night. You have shown me complete acceptance, love, and understanding. If I needed you, you always made time for me. I know you've got my back. You have no idea how comforting that has been in my life. You taught me how to love unconditionally and have an open heart. I have seen further evidence of this unconditional love in the way that you show such love, patience and commitment.
As a kid, I remember snuggling up to you on the couch and how much I loved to be cuddled by you. I remember years later that you shared with me that affection didn't come naturally to you and I was so surprised...you taught me that you can rise above your circumstances. You taught me to give my very best at everything I do. When I come to you with hard decisions in my life and feel confused about what to do, you always listen to all of the alternatives, her my concerns, and then ask the key question, what do you think you should do? before offering guidance or advice...you taught me how to think for myself.
PLEASE GIVE ME BRAINISET MY HANDS HURT FROM TYPING
Answer:
A theme within <em>A Raisin In The Sun</em> is dreams
Explanation:
A Raisin in the Sun is named from a 1951 Langston Hughes poem titled Montage of a Dream Deferred, and dreams play an important role in the play. "What happens to a dream deferred?" the poet wonders in the poem, which also acts as the play's epigraph (a citation at the beginning of a book that elaborates on its primary themes). thinking about whether it will shrivel up "like a raisin in the sun" or erupt. The linked and competing desires of the Youngers drive the storyline of Hansberry's play, which is based on Hughes' unanswered question. Each character has their own goals that have been put on hold owing to the family's socioeconomic limits imposed by bigotry. Despite the conclusion's forecast of future challenges for the Clybourne Park family, the endurance of these ambitions gives the play a pervading feeling of hope. The drama is around Mama and her late husband Big Walter's goal of acquiring a home. Mama recalls Big Walter's comment that it appears "like God didn't see fit to give the black man nothing but dreams," tying the postponement of her dream to racial inequity, as she clings to a dream she hasn't had for over 35 years. Ironically, it is Big Walter's death, and the $10,000 insurance money that follows, that allows Mama to realize her ambition at the end of the play. Ruth, like Mama, clings to the idea of owning a house, which causes friction with her husband, Walter Lee, who aspires to be a self-sufficient company owner. Walter's ambition to operate a liquor shop (one of the few economic opportunities available to an African-American male in mid-century Chicago) contrasts sharply with his sister Beneatha's ambition to become a doctor. However, by the end of the play, Walter's squandered investment has jeopardized both his and Beneatha's aspirations, putting a pall over the play's semi-optimistic climax, which focuses on Mama's realized dream. With the insurance money gone, Walter and Beneatha's future plans look to be in jeopardy, evoking bigger fights with socioeconomic forces beyond the individuals' control.
